lallon Cal.ndar Showers 'UOAll •••••• 11 ,1.ptr~. A.,. 111 DAT *,",P. V. ",11,1 •• A~, . 81: raoOE811EO '0001 •ta ... ,., , a". T•• ,1.. ,.. ,1. It; OAIIOLINE A IOWA: Somewhal warmer. 'l'.~." .nl,. II.,,!, .1: FIJJL 0.... Pt ••••••, •••• 8eaUered thander­ •... 48.1"'.1"" ••,1 , ~: IIUOA. "'''',. If ant Ie, h •• ....I.,.. ,,,,Ir. Pol, 81, 8HO"1 .1" .. , .1 ex,lr.. Oot. aIlowen• II; fvu. ~IL ~ •• t ...... '4•• • ..... " •• JID. ' . Iowa City's Morning Newspaper c::d... ; ... TBa A'.OOlATID ••al. IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1943 TBI AIIOClATao ,al., - VOLUME XLllI NUMBER 271 e' : . ~-fliihl ciauU( I 1a)' the IlIlIIenli In flyt iversi!» I I na r. 11\81\. .. .,.' II serv, ~jch iI. ~tea 0( • tons 0( en ega. I, 2.100 !n ron" d, 8.300 'I as azzo of ·Ran larts I 01 Ice lned by SOVIETS PAUSE IN OiEL BEFORE RESUMING ADVANCE .. • ..•. '~t ~~ ..,., r leta re­ lest -Sicilian Qefense on -, Roa~ Ya~~. Jungle T~oops (rosses Atlanlic PaHern ~f call). 10 18. The to eat . ., . M .I Abl ' ,. F. Rid' Wlthm Two Miles , Ip \belr Served •0 esslna · ale ' rom .al SOf Bairoko Harbor 1 Global OHensive Against Axis throup !!en per , .y BELMAN MORIN Last Jap Holding ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NOltTH AFRICA (AP)­ tandard 1 Wilh ' No'rlh American Allies : on the Allied' forces smBRhing the center of the German line northwest· 9n New Georgia ralnees. ot 11ft. Etna, drOve yesterday to within seven road miles of bat·, Nearly Captured ' tered Randazzo, OPQ of tjle 1111'1t of the' enemy's hedgehog defenses QUEBEC, an{lda (AP)-Winston penceI' hurcbill com- plcted another venturesome Atlantic cro sing ye tcrday to perfect ~:~~ : OD thp road to M.essjna from central Sicily. ALLI~D HEADQUARTERS IN a pattern for global, oCfensives in conferences with President I. There -Itarold v. Boyle, ASflociated Press correspondent with Ame~i. THE SOUTHWEST PAC I F I C, Cordloc can troops fjghtin~ towl,lrd Randazzo, reported that Ameripan . W~dnesday (.y)-Unlted Stat€:!i Roosevelt and Prime Mini tcr W. L. Mack nzie KIng of snada. spldiers bave smasped t4.eir way to within seven miles of the city jllngle troops have advanced with­ Britain's doughty prim minster arrived here in anads's old­ iOns are est city to talk first with his Canadian ally. He will see MI'. ,rve the "in mule pack, mountai&:J warfare." Tho Americans also have in two miles of Balroko harbor, And in tlken the western terminus of' a lorig sotlght, hidden Germail the last Japanese holding on New Roosevelt later, for epa rate Anglo-American war talks, at a ,rojecll, !lII~ply road that h~ helpQd the Nazis· bring up heavy artillery, G!!orgi~ island, Gen. pouglas time and place which cannot now be disclOsed. Ie fals, ,tnnlullition and tl'QOPS in, lhe rugged terrain between Ce&aro in MacArthur announced today. Into U,ese trategic conferences, carrying obviously ominous le care b" b'll d S t' A t d' Trye communique rep,orted the connotations to axis nations wondering wher th n xt moment­ l5ewife. t" I S an an ga a 1 appearance of Japanese planes ~m Militello on the nortQ coast, hc reconnaissance O,v e r Australia. ous blows will fall, the threc united nations IcadcI'S al'C bringing Rehder thei/' top naval, air and military Ildvisers. ' led hss said. ~limpses of People- , Two of them, floed ' froln the car hilit movlpg ·up from · capture~ Munda only wben Ihe khaki-clad troops faotrY. . ,. as a' Sailor leaned out of the blimp' airfi~ld. · . . RUSS Army Pene tfa fes raIne, ~at:tte~l:h~d:~!~: ~~~:dr~~o~~ 01 tbe allies pour ashore to ognize the F.rench Committee of It hu been di~c1osed that Gell. and dropped an egg ' (bal;'nyard Ov~r . Rendova is l,and , which is' hammer the foe with hot and ScltItel heaqs the German 1.th variety). eight miles 'below Munda. 50 Jap- cold ..eel. corps, cOmposed of something over "He missed," said Dr. Schind- aneseplanes put in an apperu'ance ' ,·ght' ens Held : Afoun l ~. KLarkov ~~i:n;~ve~~~iiO~nda~r(J~:e ~t three divisions, which has been. IeI', "probably wasn't using his and two were shot down. T a n French interests bverseas until Churchill came to Quebec as the eJlglled in Sicily. bombSight." 8alamaua, Bombl\d • Gen. Henri Giraud's armies land guest of lhe Canadian government, Apparently the enemy has made , At the other end of the 750-mile in France. but as a guest who came to con­ up hjs mind to spend hia bolt for PHILADELPHIA - Police who battlefront, where Americans and The report circulated in au­ centrate only on war. Contrary to after days of careful husbanding arrested Raymond Porter, 19. said ~ustralians have as their objective th()rltative quarters in Algiers. practices follOwed when the prime of supplies he is expending huge he was carrying a blackjack. the enemy air base of Salamaua, New Guinea Discussion Group. Inaugurated Reds Only 12 Miles which has become the temporary minister has visited Washington, quantities of dyn"l)'Il~ In blowing "How come?" asked Magistrate New Guinea. that point was at­ capital of lhe French empire. the names of his chiefs of staU down the mou"tainsides, snuffing R. Robinson Lowry. tacked with 85 tons of bombs by By Army Lieutenant 'Settles' World Affairs From Nazi·Held City It was believed here that a joint were withhcld. on groun.ds their out miles of twisting roads with Porter explained that he was allied planes. Anglo-American statement might assignments and specialties prob­ avalanches and forcing the allied going to hunt rabbits by "waylay- The communique also . disclosed be forthcomlng from the meeting ably would be known to the enemy soldiers to drar their guns anll ing them" in the fields. . that on Aug. 9 a record of 142 tons SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI- "I was amazed at the small 70 Towns, Villages of President Roosevelt and Prime and might aHord a clue to the di­ heavy equipment 310n8 long and He was fined $10 for carrying were dropped on Salamaua in an NEA (AP)-Sam Yorty's Spit and amount of consideration being Fall in Advances' Minister Churchill. rection the war parleys were tak- ing. . paJntul detours ~() catch up with concealed weapons. aerial assault in which large Argue club, sorne jokcsters caU it. given by the soldiers over here to , I Allled officials here have in- their back-pedaling foe. dumps and installations were de- Bryansk Threatened dicated that the French unity The pace of the allied offensive This is slowing up I>ut not stop- P U E B L 0, C a I O. - Western stroyed. Or the "Littlc Dies Committce world alfairs, and particularly to achieved by the Cemmittee ot in Slclly, the Russian drives against ping Ihe allied rUllh toward Italy. friendliness can be overdone. ad- _____. Down-under." post-war problems," says Yorty. LONDON, Wednesday, (AP}-l National Liberation is such as to Kharkov and Bryal'lsk. succeS'.les 11 was reported that the Rome mits B. A. Ryan. Falcon. ColO., But thel'e are majors and colo'- "There are a lot of our smartest The red army battered its way afford a firm basis for the em­ chalked up against the Japanese radio announced that all Italian rancher. Gen. Armstrong Gets nels and a general SJr two over young men among the pilots and into the northeast Ukrame Tues- plre's government and war effort at widely-spaced points in the p'a­ elfic, and the stepped-up aerial troops had been withdrawn from He greeted a friend with a Award for Gallantry here, and senators and publishers crews and ground troops in this dliY ·to within 1-1 miles of Sumy. pen~lng the aJ1led invasion of the Sicilian front because of the "Howdy, partner." and a resound- back home, who think the debate part of the world. They are the tightened its flanking grip and contmental France. hammering of Germany had made overwhelming supe.riorlty of IIUled ing slap on the back.. and discussion groups started in men who are gOing to have to help smashed into a railroad town 45 Some sources expressed bellet it apparent for some time that (orces. The radio 3sserted that "If The friend reeled through a LONDON, (AP)-Brig. Gen New Guinea by Second Lieut. Sam run things after the war. But many miles cast of Bryansk Moscow that a "limitation clause" would new war conferences and new de­ the Americans pay a proportionate plate glass window. Ryan paid Frank A. Armstrong was award- Yorty of the fifth air force might of them haven·t tried to at all to announced today.' be contained in the statement of cisions on, the conduct of the \Var were in the off in&:. price for ltaly a~ they have paid $129 covering damage to the win- ed the Distinguished Service Cross lead to something quite important. think of matters beyond their im­ The Russians made general ad- rec?gnition confining it to the tor Sicily, .they Wi)l be In a state of dow and merchandise. yesterday for gallantry in action Yorty is the young Los Angeles mediate task." ChurcbJII and President Roos­ vances .along the entire 300-mUe perIod preceding the actual land­ evelt have met four times pre­ utter exhaustion at the end of the in the heavy U. S. bomber raid lawyer who 'Vl a member of the Discussion Group active Iront. Seventy towns and ing of French forces on French Yorty decided to do something viously since America went to war." ANNAPOLIS. Md.-The pack- On Amsterdam April 5, when 150 California state assembly a few v:it1ages w.ere taken in the Kharkov I soil. Standing ()ft the convergini aie clicked, there was no return enemy fighters attacked the for-I years ago headed a committee to about it and set up a discussion war-thrice In Wllhlncion and advance and 30 in the Bryansk If a "limitation clause" of this once at Casablanca, where they north and east coasts American address on it and Annapolis post- mation, concentrating on the lead- investigate the stale rclief agency. group among the officers. Meetings drive rollinl up the main line from nature is Included. it could re­ (See SICILY, page 5) office authorities were definitely ing plane which was flown by the Because of its inquiry into charges were held weekly when possible, Iasued tbelr "unconclUlorial sur­ Orel. sult in an embarrassing interim render" decree tor the axis. In suspicious. general, of Communisti c activities in the Enlisted men were invited to one One Soviet column. striking between the time the de facto S~ they opened the package, He kept the plane under control organization. I h e investigating meeting, with the result that Yorty addition. tbey had drafted tbe west toward Sumy, made a signi- status ot the Liberation commit­ Atlantic charter at a meetlll&' In "th and found a mud turtle. too big through 25 attacks in wIDch the board was promptly .dubbed the was asked to help them organize ficant penetration to 14 miles tee ceased to exist and the time f• DI . ' Confers WI to come within postal speclfica- plane was hit five times. Then "Litlle Dies committee." a similar activity. Newfoundland waters In AIqUllt, R " I usually assign two men in southeast 01 the town. Their last the French people elected their 1941. , • • I I tlons. So it was released and the he left his post to adminiater first Arrived in M.arch reported positions were 21 miles own government. H,gh.Ranklng Aides empty box sent to the addressee aid to the wounded navigator, Lieutenant Yorty arrived in advance to ,take opposing views Mackenzie King has gone to upon a subject." he said. "Alter away. Gen. Charles DeGaulle, return- Washington for some of the war mar]ted: saving his life, and helped and New Guinea in March to assume Nll'ht Atlack ing hel'e from a four-day Inspec- "Contents disposed of-un mail- cheered other wounded members duties in a fighte outfit. He's 33, their debate, the floor is thrown conversations there. .But with '(.. Ch hIli M t The attack toward Sumy was tion of troops in Morocco, mean­ Canadian troops taklng a promi­ ! _ab_le_.'_· ______--'-_ o_t_th_e_c_r_ew_.______--:: __ b_u_t _lo_ok_S_y_o_un_ge_l'_. _____ open. Some very hot discussions .Be flUre urC I ee result." made at night when a Soviet unft while told the committee last nent role in major combat In Sic­ struck to capture Bolshoi Bobrik night he had high hopes for the ily, the first exclusively British­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- 80MB. SHELL CRATERS POCK MUNDA,AS BATTLE ENDS JJ nrl Boromlya. They killed about full unity of aU French elements Canadian staff meetings were ar­ I) .dent ROosevelt met with hl,h mili­ 1,500 Germans, captured 42 guns. in north Africa. ranged. tary and sta te departmen~ advisers 300 carts and other war material DeGaulle, who wIth Giraud ;5 C h u r chi II himself. was not yestefday in co~lar/!nces possibly 30 Coal Miners in the sup rise dash. At one rail- co-president of the commlttee, re­ stopping at the i'ronlenac. but at preliminary to his forthcomln, new road station 250 trucks fully load- p()rted on his tour as well as a the Citadel, an old Prepch fort of war talks with Prime MiJllster ed were seized by the Russians. conference with the sultan of Mo- Quebec's highest eminence, which Churchill. ~umy is 190 miles due east of rocco. i:s the summer home of the gov­ Galherin, al the White House Plead Innocenl Kiev and the Dnieper river, and ernor-general of Canada. lor one conference were Sec(etary the last important defense line The two prime ministers dined Of State Hull, UnderSecretary in Russia, to which the Germans there last night and spent the \1 Welles, Chairmal} Normlln bavls ' PITTSBURGH (AP) - Thirty may now be failing back. It is Agriculture Heads evening toge'her. til '. of the Red CrOS&, Dr. Isiah Bow­ coal miners. indicted two weeks about 75 miles west of a line Before tbe Brltlsber arrived man of Johns Hopkins \.lDlverslty, ago for alleged violation of the tl\rough KharkoV and may be the Say Crops Improved In Quebec. Maekemle Klnr _t . j; , and Dr. Leo Puvoll ky, Ilpedal Smith-Connally war labor di'Sputes hub for a Russian pivot to the wUb members of the war com­ ::a IUlstailt secretal')' of sta te in act, yesterday pleaded innocent southwest. The Germans, falling WASHINGTON (AP)-The ag­ mittee of the Canadian cabblet eII.rge of post-wI I' p1a~lDln~. and asked the charges be quashed back from Kharkov, were expected riculture department reported yes­ In lia first wartime session oat· This wal followed later by a on grounds the measure is uncon- to retire to the winding river which terday th~t crop prospects, re- side Otlawa, tbe capllai. ll\eetln, of the pr_dent with Ad­ stitutiona!. bends around to the southeast In There was a possibilily that IIIIr.1 William D. Leahy. his per­ The miners were indicted after i this area. flecting generaIly favorable irow- Churchill and Macke.nzie Kin, l0III1 chief of It_Ui ~dmir'l Ern­ a fe.deral grand jury Investigation I Northwest and west of Kharkov ing conditions, improved about would hold a joint press confer­ eat J. Kina, chIef o( naval opera­ of insurgent strikes at government- the red troops were "grinding down three percent during Jul)" but it er.ce today. -; General Geor,. T. Manhlll, ,operated mines in southwestern enemy reserves which have been predicted that aggregate produc­ Mrs. Churchill and her daugh­ army chief of .\aU, lind General Pennsylvania coal fields in June brought up," said the Moscow tion of all food. feed and fibre ter, Subaltern Mary Churchill at Ifenry H. Arnold, commander of and July. It was the first govern- midnight communique, recorded crops would be about six percent the auxiliary territorial service, lie army Ilr {orcea, ment action under the law. by the Soviet Monitor. below last year's record. came to Canada with the prime 1fT. ROOMvel~ told his pre,is­ Yesterday's motions raising the Llptsl Capiured Further improvement in pros- mini:ster. r.dIo conferen\:t ttlat the ~ U",,,fJISI1l' dent'. Of(Ice! Ont capItol, ll~m. tor ~_ GENER./'oL NOTICU l1l'i to the lib rat d countrie of the world after ~ depoelted wI h the ~'Jnpu, edItor of .....~ally Iowan or IIlII .. U rived at the barn with one load. Two other the War News g , placed In the bolt provIded for 'helr del' It In the oUI ... of ,. AndO the war ends, but there are at least four good V' '. " Dally rowin, GENERAL NOTI01:8 mUlt at The DaUy IowAI\ ., loads bad been dumped by tlle wayside, one , ~ ':00 p. m. the day precedln, flrat J>ubUcaUon; notice. wUI!lQ'I"" reasons why we must help feed ana. provide through the front door of a. grocery store. B,reakup Apparent accepted by telephone. and must be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WKll"JIII enj ~ ancl SIGNED by a re.ponBlble pe... on. other nee ities to them for a year or two They were paid off. Net result: $12 in labor Of Last Nazi Defense Rec after we conquer Hitler and the Japanese. eo ts for a. couple of tOns of hay. Vol. XXI, No. 1619 Wednesday. AUIU.t 11. 1t13 Food rationing probably will eonHnue dur­ Thi i merely a ample. But it shows why In Northeast Sicily ing thi time. the country is going to go hungry if the pencil UNIVERSITY CALENDAR This is the statement of Herbert H. Leh­ pu hers that make the rules don't quit writ­ By KlKKE L. SIMPSON Disintegation of the .last Nazi man, administrator of the office of foreign ing fairy tale. Thursday, Sep" 2 reUe! and rehabilitation operaticms, as given defense Une in northeastern Sicily Friday, Aue. 20 short or the 'narrow ba$e of the 7:45 a. m. Induction ceremony. in 11 signed article ip the current issue of a Independent study unit ends. 8 a. m. First semester begJllJ, popular magazllie. He lists the following lour Messina Peninsula aJ?Peared in progress last night under 1\ grind­ reasons why we must carry out OUr rehabili­ (Por blIormatloll rerardtll, dates be,ond thl. acbedale, III ing, three pronged allied attack. telenaUolII III the office o' the Prelldent, Old Oapltol.) tation pl·ogram: Ti~ to $ rttellers- British veterans on the right The en I~ marrll good story, like a Chri tmas stocking has and American shock forces on the First, there is the lmmanitarian im­ A left were gouging througn diffi­ GENERAL NOTICES dJugh ter pu1s . " Americans have always b6e1~ will­ the orange in its toe; very few stories but of D cult terrain to turn both coastal IOWA UNION 12 M. and Ito 6 p. m. Bl" ing to f ore'go a few spoonf1tls 01 ~Ililk a depend upon climax, and the soouer and more flanks of the Cape Orlando-Rand­ Johnson ( unexpect d it i , the better. MUSIO ROOM SCHEDULE Sflturddy, 8:90 a, m. to 12 M. )Irs. S, C day lor starvi11g children," LeAman azzo-Piedmonfe position. In the 6 9. Sunday-ll to and 7 to Hours for other dep.rtmentaIU. hJII been I writes, t( and I am sure 1Aey will gladly center a shoulder-to-shoulder MondaY-1 I to 2 and 3 to 9. braries will be posted on the dooll. American-Canadian thrust at the .Ieet's pal fr1ak sacrilli'd s for these people do Tuesday-ll to 2 and 4 to 9. Reserve books may be with. p,{lss 111 1!ave be n starved and maimed a11d looted Randazzo keF to that communi­ Wednesday-lIto 2 and 3 to 9. drawn for overnight use between cation arc seemed most apt to \)nlverslt) by war." Thursday-ll to 2 and 4 to 9. 4 and 5 p. m. each day trom 1(on- afflUated New$ Behind the News crack it at any moment. however, Friday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. day throug1'l Friday and 'betWeen and send the desperately resisting sorority. I Second, the foreign relie! program is al­ u. S. Citizens Fail to Understand SaturdaY-ll to 3 ond 5:30 to 7, 11 a. m. and 12 M. each Saturday. Unlversit) ready helping our fighting forces. "The faet foe hurtling back along the whole Europe as It Is Sicilian battle tron.t. LIBRARY HOURS They should be returned by 8.30 brose that the p ople of the occupjed coulltries noW B, PAUL MALLON OnCe the CaiJe Orlando-Ranil­ JULY 39 to SEPT. 1< a, m. the following day when the know we are coming, not only to liberate, aue-Piedmonte cOllUl)unlca.tlon them, but to feed and clothe them, is a tre­ General library reaellne roolDS ·library is open. sY1\tem Is broken, ~azl forces July 31 to Sept, I- Monday to GRACE VAN WOJlMQ mendou timulus to underground move­ W ASBINGTON-P ople in this country, 9IInnol hope &0 JIUlk41 ~other Friday, 8:30 to 12 M. and 1 to 5 ments," Lehman's article sars. "It makes stand sbod of the T~ormJlla­ p. rn.,Saturday, 8:30 o. m. to 12 M. PREMEDICAL STUDENTS the I!eople willing to risk theIr own lives to in their wa~ fervor for world democracy, do F amlllville - ~ovara • Mazzarr41 Education library AI( students who plan to appl, g t us th re quickly, and helps promote sabo­ llot understand what they are getting in Italy hlJbway which reaches. the July 31 to Sept. 1: for admission to the college of lIorth coast )lear S.. n ~jarlo. German army has shown its read­ ready be battering the Kharkov­ tage, int lHgence operation and guerilla war­ and will later get in France and Germany. Monday to Friday, 8 a. m. to 12 medJcine for classes beginning fare." That ill tfle base lit lbe ~esslna iness to give up when hopelessly Peltava supply line if a lunrin,. M. and 1 to 5 p. m. aUer January, 1944, should call at We look at Europe through our eyes, not Peninsula. It a Iso i/l the last t~·apped. What happens at Messina Russian armored column Is not Third, we cannot win the peace without Monday to Thursday, 7 to 9 p. m. the office of the registrar immedl. as Europe sees itself and as Europe is. The commun,lc~tlon ~ateral thrQurh will throw some additional light already astride It. and In position Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 12 M. ately for application forms. helping to rehabilitate the liberated coun­ the mountain, of the ~esslna on what can be expected of Ger­ to strike at PoJtava itseJr and mistake is common not only to the man. in Aug. 23 to Sept. 1: HARRY G. BARNES, tries. "Unless tllese peoples are ready lIla­ Peninsula frolP the eas~ coast many when h.ope of even :l pro· at t.he lower Dnieper crossines Monday to Friday, 8:30 a. m. to Reel.lrar terially and spirilually to help u in tM the sheet but to our commentators and even of Sicily to the nOl"tb sea .£rllnt. longed defensive has gone, as it beyond. struggJe for a just peac ," the reiief admin­ our statesmen. ~nd It wO\lI~ be a~ vUDerabl~ will. Murata is only some ~5 .miil!s istrator declares, "we shall fiI(d ourselves to the combined , Ilenl.e~ drove at That is about to be tested anew, :lir lines from Po1tava. That j4nc~ right where we were at the end of the last • • • F~ancavUle IlS the Iqnger, front also, at Kharkov in Russia. Over­ tion is a vita link in the Nazi war-only in 11 temporary armistice, with the We all seem to think that all we have now close to beinr breached at night Moscow advkes showed a communication syslem ror the Hollywood Sights and ·Sounds warmakers binding theil" wounds and plan­ Randazzo. RU$Sian advance to within heavy whole .line north and east ot the to do is to toss out M1/ssolini and Hitler The el')d of the battle o[ Sicily field gun r:lnge 01 the sprawling great southern bend of the Dnie­ ning to try again . . . . If we allow famine and "release" Italy, France and Ger­ is that close. with the choice lying Ukrainian industrial :lnd rail cen­ per. Its fall would expose Kremen­ Bits of Back-Fence Gossip and revolution further to weaken them, they many for democracy. among surrender, attem~ting es­ ier, at captured Slatino, twelve chug and Dn iepcropctrovsk to In Filmdom's Capital will hate the wbole world and will ru h into cape to the Italian mainlapd or miles north. They told also o( the Russian attack from the north anB the arms of Ule first crackpot lead~r who • •• being flnally driven into the sea. taking of Murafa, 30 mil'l!s or so (See INTERPRETING, page 5) By ROBBIN COONS rises. " As we can now see in Italy, there has been German first lil')e troops have west of the City. ", ", ...... , ...... • shown no taste lor the military At Murala the red army IIOLLYWOOD- TIumpltrey Bogart, all .set to buy Errol F01tnltJ a foreign rekabilitation pro­ no democracy of our type not only durjng ,adaptation of hara-kIri which thus scythe .sweeplng about Kharkov John Selby Scans- Flyrul'S yacht Sirocco, took a look at llis bnsit\ ss manager's lig. gram is good bl/siness lor every individ­ th III t 21 yeal's of the Mussolini regime, but far has marked Japanelle action from the 110rth and west Is vlr­ ures on what he 'll owe nele Sam in taxes-and decided his own ual i1~ tit United States. H These peopZe even before. We thiok all w have to do is in face of a ch~ce of defeat anq tu~lIy on tbe last western escape death. At Stalifigrad, in Tunisia r,outl: from the Nazi hedgehog boat was still big enough. . . . ' in the occupied areas once W(lre our C1tS­ to let Italy go back to the pre-Mussolini era tomers," Leitman states. "At first they and more recently in Ore1, the bastion. Russian guns must 0.1- Another Mark 'twain story is sei for filming: "The Mysterious before 1922. New Stranger." ... will Itave no money to buy goods from tts. But Italy then was ruled by a cpmbination The amount we spend in ltelping them Signe Ha so, Swedish glamour girl in "Dr. Wassell," talks of peculiar political parties. In the chamber freely about her nine-year-olJ to become self-supporting, so they can of deputies, there were about 350 votes for son and can't understand whpn aboard a U. S. destroyer. The op­ become CI/ t011l rs agaill, is tritrial C011l­ the government contributed by the Catholic Books eration was performed with knives pared to tit6 amottnt they will spend with party, which was tl,e stl'ongest, a democratic­ ~t}ldio people ask lwr why she us, 01lCil they reSltme the creation 01 does, being young and pretty and from the ship's gnlley, 1,500 miles liberal party of the center (neither radical "The Story of* t.he * Americas,"* by at sea. McWllliams says tlfe pa· wealth. nor conservative) ana variety of other just starting her career. "Why a Can Decision Be Gained Leland Dewitt Badwln (Simon tient recovered before he did .... groups, including tlle radical party, the agrar­ Moderated by not?" she says. "You know, I "Tlle rellObilitation program will make it & Schuster; $3.50). can't understand why you Ameri­ • • • possible," he continuCll, "for the liberated ians, etc. FRED G. CLARK By land Invasion Alone? New pictUre: "Behind the Rising General ChaIrman Leland Dewitt Baldwin is the cans, who are the most natural Sun" dbes to Japan What "Hitler's p pi s to re- tablish niutually advantageous • • • American EconornJo oOllvpun0.i first to summarize the histories of people in the world. should try to Children" did to Nazi Oerm~y. international trade with u . As these people No party !tad a majOl·ity, and the con­ all the western hemisphere coun­ hush up the most natural thing in It's by the same writer-director strengthen tileir financial structure they will 4s debated by Max Werncr the world!" t1·011irtg combination Iloundered miser­ Author of tries, and to brief this mass of ma­ team, Emmett Lavery and Edward want to ord r llutomobil , roAd-buildlng WillIam B. ZIff It Dmytryk, and it has the same ably in the face of strollY dppositiU1L from Attack Can Win in '43 terial in one book. is a pretty • • • equipment, l"efrigerator , and radios, and will Author big book for these days 01 crowded William Prince, supposed to per­ hard-hitting integrity as an exPO­ au; socialists and cOl1ummists, and even 0' MR. WERNER OPENS: This is form an amateur appendectomy on waul. to pay for more tools, clothing, agri­ the syndicali ts. 'The Gentlemen Talk of Peace' type and narrow page margins, sition of the life and "ideals" of ('ultul'al implements, and other goods ••.• Ma. ZO'F OPENS: It would be the military dilemma facing the and not even Captain Baldwin a submarine shipmate in "Destin­ an enemy co\it1try. • ation Tokyo," wondered why a I" • • silly to argue that a combination Allies: a Seven Years' War or would pretend that what he has to To how what's wronr ,,"h The lief we give foreign lands will reduce man from the studio first aid de­ the neccssity of relief at home." Names, of course, were as foolish and in­ of ali available arms is not more victory in '13. The conception of say about anyone c.ountry consti- Japan. the film takes an AmerI· useful in attack than a single arm. tutes a complete hIstory of that partment was assigned as techni­ can-educated Japanese boy' ala Lebman points out that repl·eselltati"9es of accurate as they are j~ this couqtry now, . . . I It is equally silly, however, to exclUSive air warfare lS techno- land. The book was not written cal adviser instead of a surgeon. returns him to the NI~ 43 nation a1' xpect d to me t in the Uni­ and perhaps mOl·e so. The truth is that wllat­ contend that a principal arm 01 logically false because it cannot for experts but for intelligent peo­ He :found out: Paul McWilliams, family circle. There tradit/Da, ted States tbis fall for the purpose of 01'­ ever you call them-socialIst, communists, combat, such as the Air Force, destroy the bulk of production pie anxious to have an over-all the first aider, was the first known 1I1us his noted (atber's fwlst 'uniting a united natiolls relief and rellabiU­ syndicalists, or what- the disruptive ele­ cannot be decisive under condi­ forces of Hitler Europe. This kind picture of life in the Americas amateur to perform such an oper­ Ideas, sets in to undermine .11 tation administration, to pool their resources m nts of civilized life as we know it were tions ;favorable to its use. Such of action will not even try to hit since Columbus. "The Story of the ation on shlpboard-20 years ago ambition to aid bls country b, in clll'rying out the rehabilitation program. running loose. RevolutioDlu·ies of all hues conditions exist in reference to Americas" is just that. creative work. and forbids bls w re on tHe march. German Europe, where fortified the real German. war machine, It begins with Columbus, and off the story. The Portuguese in mal'riare to an America-Iovlal "Many of these (ltoerated) people Now put yourself in the position of the areas, vastly superior communi­ that is, the German fighting for- it seems to me that not even Pro­ Brazil have their dues, and the Japanese secretary. 1tauI) money, their g01fernmetlis can con­ average sensible Italian today. For the pa t · cations, and overwhelming mili­ ces. Air War alone is not full mili- fessor Morison has made Colum­ history of Mexico seems to me The army gets him, and little tribute financially," Lehniar. writes, tary forces would make a large­ tary action, it is only ;) partial bus seem more human. Captain better summarized here than in any by little his partiCipation in the 20 years, his li~e, mind, and soul has been scale landing suicide at the pre­ Baldwin has filled out the usual other book I have seen on the sub- "China incident" brutalizes him, "and mILch will be sold or otherwise ex­ COl"l"Upt d by Fascist ideals, which now are material destruction. The Amer­ changed. . sent time. It is the goal of every outline with accounts of the man's ject. turns him into a fanatic fascist and shattered or about to be sllattered. He is sick army to slice through the front ican-British way, leading to vic- failure a~ a colonizer, with the To the north of the Span lards, imperialist, a regular son of heav· But he poinfs out that, while Americans physically and spiritually. lines in order to get at the com­ tory, is warfare waged with all di1ficulties of navigation and the colonizing suddenly lost its one- en. His lather, too late, suffers a .41. "will continue to be the best fed people' munations behind; hence no essen­ the fighting forces combined to subterfuges adopted by sailors of racial character. The English, the change of heart and turns to hari· iii that day, so tl1at what used to be th wodd, they woo't have all the kinds and tial principle of war is violated Dutch, the French and the Swedes kari in expiation. The boy dies in He 1S weaf·Y f1'om war, (lnd his prime by an all-out pulverizing assault smash Germany in full coord ina- a pretty dreary section of medieval had the lion's share of it, and their the American bOmbing of Tokyo­ quantities of food they want for a year or thot/ghes are apt to be- 'not what kind from overhead which will make tion with the Red Army. The Air history becomes ;) Jive, and af­ toughness runs down through the staged in the movie at night. two after we conquer Hitler and the Jap­ of a world would be grand-b1tt where the fact of great organized mili­ Power doctrine as a basis for stra- fecting, story. years to this moment. As a hemi- Tom Ne;H, Margo, J. Carroll anes ." tOll1orrow's bread is to come from, where tary forces meaningless by des­ tegy must inevitably lead to faulty Captain Baldwin sees the whole spheric experiment in the tech- Naish make fairly convincing Ori­ niques of democracy, we ot the entals once you forget the make­ he ca't get a place to sleep! how Ite can troying the transport system and war planning, while opportunities history of the Americas as a col- get money for himself and family. factory facilities on wbich they onizing experiment, and on the Americas have been unique in up, and Robert Ryan, Gloria Hol­ depend. Ignoring tbe morale fac­ for offensive action are missed, whole he thinks it has succeeded, history, and Captain Baldwin be- den and Don Douglas are there as • • • tor, whose existence must be given because its arguments appeal to though not equally in all countries, lieves that in varying (but on the Americans. Action hJghlight of the of course. There is a kind of drive Statistics Don't leH AD- TIle beauties of an ideal state pictured by some weight, it is estimated that pacivHy, shying away from direct whole suffiCient) degree we have film is the hammer-and-tongs the present air attacks have re­ action. Air Power proponents in his story of Spanish "conquests" succeeded. Fortunately, he writes fight between Ryan and a Jap our poetierror in military give the devotional messages Oil 12:30-News, The Dally Iowan 1ll:t5- LUJ;Tl and Abner organization lelt frol1l the pre-MussoUni mere production and technics concept. The entire German mill­ the Morning Chtlpel program at 12:4}-Religious News Reporter 10:30-Lou Breese without strategic cC1.ncel?t~ can be t{lry syste.m centers on the Ruhr, Board of Trustees: A. Crail Balrd" KIrk ~ era are something ,wh.ich can be accur: 8 o'clock today and tomornow. I-Musical Chots 1O:55-War News near fataJ. He preache an over­ Vf.hicl) s~plies the largest share Porter, Paw E. Olson. jaei M 0 y e r .. . DaD ately caUed "the disrtl'Ptiv ~ eleme11ts of -.,..-- developed technol?i&, ar;td ulule.-­ of the, Retch's coal, iroo and steel. HEADLINE N£WS~ .r McLaughlin. John Doran, Donald Otttll;' Eel civilized liN," if YfJU do not Wish to call CBS .. ~ 1 t developed str.ategy. It anti-H'iiLer the obliteration of the Ruhr and Jack T, Johnson of the political The Network Highlights WMT (600); WBBM (71ft) Bowman. • them. by tlieir iMcCltrat 1lames. plans proceed on the concept of ils' corollal'Y transport and pro­ science department will comment : r: , . • • • Air Power a10l1e attaining deci­ auction, centers, is the prelude to On the news th:lt m:lde recent JliJKJlo Red 6-1 Love a Mystery Fred M. Pown.all, Pubumer . siVe victoties, Hitler ) )Vln , mono­ military collapse. The Bat tie Iii headlines at 9:15. ,WHO (1040); WMAQ (6'70) . What to do' Certamly the liMit thirllt to 6:15-Harry James Marie Nau, Advertlsinl ~ polize militar~ strategy and the Germany will be determined by 6:30-Easy Aces Jame. F. Zabel, Edltot do is for us to get out of the realm d! Jld!!tic Allies will lose the opportunity logistics, with Air Power the in­ RELIGIOUS NEWS 6--Fred Waring 6:45-Mr. Keen a long time, fo get 11 sati$factory,.nllighborly, for early Victory. • strument of decision., JtEPORTER- 6: 15-News 7- Sammy Kuyc Entered as second clais mall matter at t,he pdlt:; statesman !hip and realize it is going to take m. ZIFF REPLIES: The stra­ MR. WERNER REPLIES: Ma­ Dr. Avery Lambert or the col­ 6:30-Caribbe(ln Nights 7:3 Dr. Christian , office at Iowa CitY. Iowa, under the act of con­ ~nsible government of Italy, gurely also, tegy of this war from the Antlo­ terial destruction is not military lege of medicine will give a report 6:45-Kaltenborn 7:55-News, Cecil Brown " American side is based precisely victory. Germany is not Pantell­ Ifess of March 2, 18'79. theie fac~ mean there must be militan oc­ on religious news at 12:45 this 7-Mr. and Mrs, North 8-Llonel Barrymdre cupatibn, not only of Italy, but of France on what Mr, Werner refers' to as eria; . ~urope is not Pantelleria. arternoon. 7;30- Tornmy Dorsey 8:30-Jack Carson "an over-de eloped technology." The Allies succeeded in the inva­ 8-A Dute WiU, Judy and Germany as well. 9- Great Momcnts in Music Subscription rates-By man, " per ,..: bJ His insistence on. adherence to a sion of Sicily because they had not TODAY'S PROGRAM 8:30-Mr. District Attorney There are I rge numbers of people id Italy 9:30- Volce of Iowa carrier, 15 .cents w~. $5 per yelt. convention Ile rfifers to as "stra­ only air power but sea and lana 9-Kay Kyser 9:45- WMT Band Wagon . Member of T.he Associated PrefM and ~lsewhere who .'*aht t~ live llenSibly a d tegy" is not under~tandable. The power sufficient for this operation. 8-Morning Chapel 1 Oi-:New;:; 10-News, Dougla:!! Grant The Allsodated PreBII 11 exclusl\re'ly ~Ue'4" t6 decently in accordance .\vitb th~ laws of German !ailure in . North Attica Germany is Josing the war, and I 8: 15-Musical Min/(ltures . < J Q:30~Author's Playhouse 10:I5-News, Fulton Lewis Jr. use for repubneaUoll of au Dm ~* Christian justice and neighborlineSs as we was a tailure of their air Power. hope this year, not because tbeir 8:30--News. The ,naJly Iowan l1- Wur News lO:30-Tiny Hill's B I'Id credited to it or Dot otherWIse Credi~ ip tilt. do, but these lire not the type o( people woo The loss of Peritelleria, stepping industrial production was dimin­ 8:45-Keep 'Ent Eating ll- News stone to Sicily, w~s a ,tailure of ished by 15 % but because the 8:55-Service Reports 11:15- Forty ChicagOans paper and, a)so the loea1 Deft .Pub1llhect lieHiD: become political agitators as a general rule, "'~ They lire the calmer elemell"t.: their Air Power. Tpe decisive f~c­ German army failed and was beat­ 9-Salon Music KSO (HOO); WENR (890) 11 :30>-"futm()n Ratnos' Band l' TELEPBONZS POSsibly tM best thing we can do in Italy tor in the invasjon Ill' Sicily W!lS en in Russia. We are winning the 9:15-Headline News 12-Press News Editorial Offlce ... _ un overwhe1ming Air Powe/.". If we war because the United States, 9:30-Treasury star Parade 6-Terry and the Pirates is to seek them out and encoura~e them to possess sutficient all-dut Air Power Great Britlan and Russia together 9:50-Program Calendar , 6:30-The. Lone Rangel" MBS Society Editor 41~ bike the helm and u aertalte tHe tremendouk 9:55-News, The 1}aUy Iowan 7- News . Buslriess Office ___. ___ (],~l Herr Schickelgruber can monopo­ are stronger than Germany on WGN ('721) I task of handJing "tile disrulltive elements" lize .all the conventional military land, on sea and in the air. Let, 10- Week in the BOOkshdp 7:15-Lum :lnq Abner on both the ¥ascist and opposition sides' arid stra~egy in the bool(-bls defeat us, cqnsequently, exploit this total 10:l5-Yesterday's Musical Fa- 7:30- M!lnhott;1D at Midnight 7:30--Take (I Card I . _ _ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 194.s find Italy a new niche in the world. is then certain and automatic! superibrity. . vorites B- John F'ieedom 8:30- Soldlel'S With Wifll/l I : r PAGE THRlS WEDHESDA y, AUGUST 11, 1943 THE D A It Y lOW A N. lOW A CITY. IOWA 12 former Students Ex-Army Man Finds Civilian Life Lonely OUTDOOR DINING ~S COOL, FU~ IHelen L~uise Paul Wed to Raymond Hoxeng ~nnounce Weddings, In Marshalltown Methodist Church Monday Wedding vows were exchanged 'arried peach gladioli and del· Recent Engagements in Marshalltown Monday by Miss phlnium. Helen Louise Paul. daughter of Black accessories and a corsale Word has been rece! ved of the Mr. and Mrs. E. J . Paul of Mar­ jIII.,ement and approach ing mat­ shalltown, and Mr. Raymond Ben­ of pink roses and gardenias accen· tl .., of a former student and a nett Hoxeng, son of Mr. and Mrs. luated the turquoise street-length IfIduate of the Unlverslt, of Iowa. A. J . Hoxeng of yankton. S. Dak. dress worn by the bride's mother. ,ijIO word has been rece! ved of the Tbe double-ring ceremony took The mother of Ihe bridegroom JIIIrrlage of seven graduates and place in a seUing of while gladioli wore a blue street-length dress lhree sluden Is. and palms in the First Methodist with tan accessories and a corsage church at 4 p. m., with the Rev. of gardenias. Ble(-JohnlMln F. F. Travis Officiating. Two solos, Friends were received in the The engagement and approach- "ThrouJlh the Years." and "The church parlor alter the ceremony. 1111 marriage of Shirley Ann Bieg, Lord's Prayer" were sung by Miss The bride chose a costume suit c\lughler of MI'. and Mrs. J. R. Betty Jo Sheeley. Mrs. Roland oC beige and brown for her wed­ Ble, of Davenport. to Edward F. Tank presided at the organ. ding trip. Johnson of Omaha, Neb,. son of The brlde's sister, Mrs. P. M. The couple will make their home )frs. R. C. Johnson of Davenport. Nash of Detroit, Mich .• was matron in Chicago after December at JIll been announced by the brlde­ of honor, and Mr. Adrian Daane o[ which time the bride will be grad­ Iltel's parents. Ames served as best man. Ushers uated from the University of Iowa. Miss Hleg Is a graduate of the were Mr. Charles King and Mr. She was a student here this sum­ Univetslty of Iowa where she was Kenneth Knudson. bolh of Mar­ mer. .amaled with Gamma Phi Beta ~halltow n . and Mr. Don Ahmann. Mrs. Hoxeng was graduated IOrorlly. Mr. Johnson altended the Mr. C. F. Gray and Mr. George from Marshalltown high school in University of Iowa and St. Am­ Moulton, all of Ames. Ring bearers 1940 and attended Marshalltown brose college 8 t Da ven port. He is were Billy Rutherford of Marshall­ Junior college for one year. She now with the civil aeronautics ad­ town and Carolyn Risley of Iowa also was enrolled at Iowa State I!IInistration in Omaha. City. college at Ames for ' one year be­ The bride. given in marriag by fore attending the university here, Alsop-Spayde her father. wore a floor-length and was affiliated with the PI Virginia Alsop, daughter of Mr. princess style gown of ivory Beta Phi sorority there. and Mrs. C. C. Alsop of Oskaloosa I ATTRACTIVE. yet practical. arc the table appointments used in this French organdy. with a swetheart Mr. Hoxeng was graduaLed from became the bride of Robert J. backyard selting. Straw table mats are simple to clean. Fruit juice neckline. Her finger-tip net veil Yankton collcge, YankLon. S. Oak .• Spayde, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. and water glasses in this charming design are especially adaptable fell from a tiara of orange blos­ in 1940. He was selected to do Spayde of Sioux City yesterday to outdoor dining because of their safe-edge rim and firm base. A soms. A cameo adorned her gown. military research work at Iowa /Dornlng in lhe home of the bride's large tray simplifies in carrying dishes and food from the home to the and she carried a cascade bouquet State college. where he did gradu­ of peach gladioli and talisman ate work. From he was parenls. back yard. Dining out-of-doors is fun. When you're In the picnic ,mood Ames Mrs. Spayde is a graduate of roses. transferred to the University of but don't have enough gasoline rationing points to transport the fam­ Her attendant. attired in a floor­ Chicago. where he is continuing Ihe University of Iowa. She is affi­ ily to Lake Macbride, picnic on the back lawn. liated with Delta Della Delta soro­ ROADSIDE RADIO-An Army ell .. length gown of peach marquisette. in chemical research. rily. Mr. Spayde is a recent gradu­ palch ' rld.r wails on motorcycl. ale ot the law school of the Uni­ a long sId. fI.ld ..t for Inltrudiont• .( stand a better chance of being ------.1 added. "I'll give you my own versity of Iowa where he also Iy lilT H. DAVIS given a purcha e certificat than obtained his B.A. degree. He is a CONSUMERS' a family applying singly. even learned their member of Phi Delta Theta and Centr"l Prtss Correspondent AHitudes Ir~'''h a dn'l of Phi Delta Phi fraternitles. SYRACUSE. N. Y. - "Dah dlt A steam pressure canner is a Make Great Impression name and didn't expect any pec1al The couple plan to spend a week dah dah" the car wheeis cllok out, 'CORNER piece of safety equipment for pro­ reward (or his cou rtesy. He just .t Lake Okoboji, after which Mr. 81 Len Green goes back on the cessing practically all the common On Casual Observer Idid it as an act of deceny. But it made a great Impression Spayde expects to enter milita~y road. vegetables and meats also. The service. For nine montha Len. jult under Homemakers who are eager to reason is that only by holding on the man and wife. They no- 39. was In the Army. A radio en­ can their corn. beans, greens and sleam under pressure can you heat Is there ever a time when you ticed that the hotel was well man- are not being observed? Sometimes aged and that much attention Kamp~nn-Brandt thuelut, he wu &IIslgned to two other garden vegetablcs for the these foods all the way through at Caroline Kampmann. daughter or three ph8les of wlreleSll work winter. find that one of the big- a temperature of 240 to 250 de­ it may be imprudent to assume, Isee med to be paid to small details 01 the Rev. and Mrs. E. Kamp­ for the Air Corps. me chum. and gest problems facing them is how grees F .• and do it in a reasonable just because no boss or teacher ts for the comIort of guests. mann of Meservey. became the fellow Itudents were men in their to obtain a prc:ssu l'e cooker. It is lime. looking over your shoulder. lila I The next morning the husband bride of Stanley Brandt. son of 2Qs but In two IChoole-Florlda RETURN TO CIVVIES-Though 'returned to civilian life, to ex-Army m.n suggested that a 48-hour week for It takes such heat as this to kill no one is noticing what you do. called' upon the manager and said: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brandt of and WiacollBln-the one-time salee­ like Len Green, the ex-soldi.r salesman, radio Is stiJl a moior hobby. steam pressure canners owned by certain types of spoilage organ­ Tiny actions, the wisps of attitudlls "You're the kind of hotel manager Ackley, at the Meservey Reformed individuals and groups would be isms and spores o( an especially often make a great difference in that should be at the head of a II'WI or emery paper ana omer J''lnallY at a stagIng arello. wnen ana on tne roan. runa a wonderful thing this home can- 'resistant kind that may-if not the impression you give to the rcally great holel. l 'd like to build church Aug. 4. The bride's father abrasl veil developed the par epeed the men already had most their "Clothes feel funny:" The unl. ot ning season. destroyed in the canning-gener- casual observer. one [or you. If that Jnterests you, officiated at the dou~e ring cere­ for receIving. He wu doing better overseas rig. the o. k. caught up form Is pretty formal at time., The pressure canner situation ate the deadly poison called bo­ Sometimes a thing you do, good pleaSe get in touch with me some mon)" and her uncle. Merle K . thah the required 16 "ords a min­ with Len's APIlIY papers. A major Often It's hot and uncomfortable. or bad, supposedly unobserved or time. Knight of Ackley gave the bride ute In taking down code messages is not as serious as people have tulinus. Not a great many cases of In marriage. shook his hand. gave him his offt- But Len is tlndlng 80me fault With thought. Manufacturers are granl- botulinus food pOisoning have been considered not Impbrtant enough The guest was William WaJdorf at the time age mustered him out. clal (and honorable) walking pa- civilian c lot hell. especially the Mrs. Brandt is a graduate of ed material to turn out 150,000 of known to occur in home canned to make an impression, has far- Astor. And the hotel man was the Meservey high school. She at­ "'rhe 'dlt !lah' music wal never pel's and ordered out a car to help tighter shirts. these canners, the size to hold goods. But nO 'one knows when or reaching consequences. F'or ex- late George C. Boldt. As manager tended Iowa State teachers' college the .ort of Wireless work that I Len make a train-aU In one brisk World War I doomed the stlffty seven quarts of food. 'l'llis is twice Where the spores may be present ample: of the old Waldor[-AslOl'la. that at Cedar Falls and later the Hamil­ wanted to tackle," Len admits. motlQn. One minute he was In the IItarched coUar for general civilian as many as were manufactured It is besl to be careful. ,Cleanliness Late one night. many years ago. Astor provided for him. Boldt be­ ton school of commerce in Mason "It waa no loke to learn code In Army. the next minute out. wear. There may be Important last year. It is still far from being is important for good canning the manager oC a small hotel In came known as lhe greatest hotel City. Mr. Brandt is a graduate of clUlts geared tor teaching kids. But the train wheels clicked out clothes reforms on the way when enough to meet the demand since LUting the vegetables from the Philadelphia happened to be be- man of his time. Ackley high school. He atlended Tliey caught on to the !IIgnals a "dlt dah dah dah" over many miles 10 or 11 mUJlon soldiers and two canning is being stressed more this water will keep the dirt from hind the desk wj'len a middle-aged ------Iowa slate college at Ames arid lot f&llter. Some of them had done of track. mllllon sailors put on the peace­ year. draining back on them. man and his wife from New York obtained his degree at the Univer­ enough Scout Ilgnallng to be able "I didn't believe It would be 110." time harness. All vegetabies should be pre­ came In. The wire was ill. and sity of Iowa. He is affiliated with to adapt promptly to the continen­ remarks Len. "but I sorely missed "You have to make 110 many lit- cooked before being placed In the ~hey had been unable to lind Alpha Chi Sigma. national honor­ tal code alphabet." my Army outfit. tie choices In civilian Itfe." Even pressure cooker. Precook at one lodgln" because a large , conven­ Today ary chemistry fraternity. He is But after the learning and prac­ "I came back to my pld quarters, In nine months Len Green got ac­ lime only the amount to fill one tion was in the city and all the 7 Local Organizations now an assistan t instructor in the ticing mounted up Into weekll. the picked up the same job except for eustomed to planning his day on a batch of jars, the number you pro- hotels were crowded. graduate college where he is work­ thin-haired ex-salesman could keep handling part of another man's ter- someone's wbistle and buzzer slg­ cess at once. They were polite and dldn't Plan to Meet ing tor his doctor's degree. up wJth anyone in the clus. He rltory, and fitted right Into the nals. Keep UHot make any demands but asked ad­ haa more t,rouble writing down his routine. Why. not even the prices Feels EsercJae Need H at is the keyword as the time vice of the manager about how Lions c1ub-Reich's pine room. 12 Hilts-Babcock messages, while concentrating on have changed-though the priori- Almost at once Len hall telt comes tor packing jars and load­ they might obtain a place to sleep. M. Patricia Louise Hills, daughter I the Iteady tlow of dota and dastJes ties requirements had to be learned more Jleed for a physical workout ing the canner. Food. liquid to It was late at night and the two I\r()ose Lodge No. 109B-Moose of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hills of through the earphones. than In rec­ alII over again. than he used to experience In the cover the iars and caps-ali mwt were afraid that they were out of hall. 8 p.m. Minneapolis. Minn., became the ognizing what the code meant. "But I was lonesome from the' pre-Army days. When and where be hot. One must work quickly at luck for accommodations. Ladles Aid of the Christian Every guest room he had was bride of Ensign Oliver Lemont hour I took the train home and to go. whom to go with-are mat­ this stage and have the materials c:hurch-ChUl'ch parlors. 10:30 Radio Code-MInded filled. the mana.ger sl!,id, but he Babcock. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. that feeling doesn·t wear ott half terll on which the former "dlt dl1l1" and equipment well organized. a.m. to 4 p.m. Babcock of Sou t h Manhattan "Maln trouble wu that I'd wake as fast as I expected." listener must make up his mind. The jars. caps and rubbers may East Lu as Women's club-Home out a .ound sleep hearing code." be waiting in a pan oC hot water Beach, West Okoboil Lake, in the ot When a letter comes In that The Y or a bowling alley, a swim starchy vegetables. one-halt inch of Mrs. Joseph Millner. soutb with some sort of cloth on the bot­ 1 home of the bride's parents. The recaUs Green. "Hearing a commer­ seems to be from someone In the or a ride on a rented bike. is enough. For starchy peas, corn 01 Solon. p.m. ceremony was performed by the cial radio program IIOme evening. tom to keep them Irom bumping. Baptist Women's assoclaUon­ old gang-now"ln the A. P. O. list Planning for the exercl8e that he or lima beans. allow one inch. rector of the Episcopalian church But if metal jar closures have ... Grcups 1 a.nd 2-Church par­ I'd be aware ot a 'beep, bah' from -that's the ellvelope Len slits knows he needs Is one of the hard­ Once the hot tood is packed. July 29. 0 canner is obtained through the rubber gaskets flowed-on, they adj ust the c108ure and pu t the j 0 r lors. 2:30 p.m. some short w a v e p kin g up first. It one of th08e buddies 8ud- est adjustments the returned 801- The bride attended Carleton col­ counly farm rationing committee. had better not be boiled this way. promptly into the canner. Federated Busln"s and Profel­ through the music or the comedy. denly appeared In town to visit him dier must make. lege at Norhfield, Minn., Cornell I'd begin trying to read that fast In a . city area, a sub-committe Instead, dill these closures into For good canning don't guess at slonal Women'S club-City park. universily at Uhica. N. Y.. and you can bet that Len would drop liE v e r y t h I n g cost, 80 much will be established to take care boiling water and out again quick­ the times or temperatures for pro­ 6:15 p.m. code In parts. Instead of getting a five thousand dollar Inquiry In more." Len hu much more Income received her master's degree at fun out of the radio show." of applications. Groups organiz- Iy iust before lhey are used. cessing. Timetables and directions loh~ Council No . Sol-Delree of order to take lunch and talk shop now than In the Army days, but ing community canning pools and A head space should be leCt give specific information. Make Pocahontas-~. of P. hall, 7:45 the University of Iowa where she Everybody has picked up at I with this "dlt dah" partner, so far he Is feelJng the pull of his families who team together win when lilUng t~ . For non- gQOd use of this information. p.m. was affiliated with Delta Delta least one letter In continental code. I Delta sociai sorority, Phi Beta dally expenditures and his War Three dashes and a dot. the letter Not "Just Kids" Kappa and Sigma Xi. national SavIngs Bond budget to a greater V-captive Europe'. code for vic­ "And a year ago I'd have honorary scientific Ira ternity. En­ extent than In his military trick. tory. Only the Army says "dah" thought of those same fellows as On the other hand, he has sign Babcock was graduated from kids-too young to have ideas the University of Iowa where I for dash and "dlt" for dot. which learned to do without some of the II an Improvement once you get worth chinning about,'· the sales­ Have a Coca·,Cola =Wacko, Digger! was artlliated with Alpha Tau 'easy-spending habits of a year and he man says. Omega fralernity. He is continuing the hang of It. "Dahs" are three more ago. The Anny habit of going (OKAY, CHUM) When you come home and climb his medical course at Temple times 118 long all the 8taccato to bed early atfects him In the university in Philadelphia, Penn., "dIU:" and the thing promptly Into clvles. these are the things pocketbook nerves, too. makes a pattern In your mind. you notice most. according to this By and large, however, returned was natlonal professional fraternity. Low-Denr "You learn the whole letter­ veteran of ulne months of Interulive Boldier. Will be good "Penders. The Evonne Low. daughler of Mr. from one lound to four-ao that 118 training: longer they are In the Army-Lett and Mrs. H. B. Low of Sac City, loon .. you hear 'dah dah' you "Everythlng's so quiet." Len observes-the more Items they can became the bride of Robert Deur. think to youraelt. 'M,''' explains can't get used to his comfortable think up to buy when they are free son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Deur Len Green. the emery paper man. boarding house bedroom and the to COme and go and spend .. they of Lake View, at the rectory in N 'B' II the letter 'V' backwards, a three to five-dollar roomll In which wish . .A. whole new wardrobe is al­ Wall Lake July 31. dot and three dash... There are he stays when traveling. For the most an essential. even for a nine The bride is a graduate ot Sac loti of .hort cuta like that." past several monthll he wu housed months veteran. City high school and Stephens col­ Green wrote home after three In a double-decker bed IUld slept In Former soldiers and sailors Will lege at Columbia, Mo., where she day. at one ot theSll code Ichooll the llama room with ISO to 60 want to travel. too. Len \foem't was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi to ..y that he wun't geared to otherll. know how he'd manage It hili ctvll­ sorority. She received her B.A. handle thle IOrt of radio work. but Same thing with meals. No rush­ Ian job kept him tied to one loca­ deeree at the University of Iowa h. would go down With all ftag. hour lunch room ls noisy enough tion. The Army made him more of Mr. Deur. a graduate ot Lake flying. Though many more conti­ to keel! up with the chow lines and a. rolling atone than he ever WIl8 View high school, attended the dent atudents were bUlted out of dining tables of Len's Army life. before. It helped him to meet peo­ University of Iowa in the college thl. cl .... Green came through on Sometimes In mid-afternoon he ple, toa-.lll!Ioned salesman though of pharmacy. At present he is In an even keel. wonders It he stopped for lunch he wlll!l-and to listen more in­ the school of X-ray at the Great All this time hi. appllcaUon and today. because the comradeship he tently. Lakes navlIl trainin~ school. hili employer'. were asking for hill has been getting with Army meals And not to "dit da.h dah dah" Brown-MOIIher ret.... U &11 over-a,e draftee. is UIlually lacking When a man eatll eltherl J9yce Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown of Sioux City. became the bride of Donald ======-I~======there recently after visiting with MOl!her. son of Mr. and Mrs, Vern relatives in Iowa City. MOl!her of ROck ford in the HiJton Iowa City Clubs Among Iowa ...... memorial chapel of the UniverSity ot Chicago Aug. 1. Mrs. Alva Burrel of Marengo is =VET=EB=AN=S=O=F=F=oa=E=IG=N== I City People The bride was graduated from visiting her sister, Mrs. Orrie Sioux Clly high school and the WARS AUXILIAY Yoder. 220 N. Lucas street. University of Iowa. The brlde­ Members of the Veterans of Mrs. Ann Root Prange. who is P'OOm, 8 graduale of Rockford • • • high school, attended the Univer­ f'orelgn War auxiliar:y will hold viSiting in Iowa City, was honored Frances M. Camp. 19 Woolf sity of Iowa when he was calJed a regular meeting in the Commun- at a tea given by Mrs. Rollin Per- slreet. has returned to Iowa City Into service with the army air Ity building tomorrow night at 8 kins and Mrs. B. J . Lambert yes- after a recent visit in West Union. corps. Hc iR enrollcd in the Uni­ o·clock. terday. Thirty persons attended versity of Chicago completin" his ... or how to make a hit in Australia trainin". the event which was held in Mrs. WOMEN GOLFERS Perkins' home. 1041 Woodlawn Walter B, Garwood When frieodlio,;ss takes over, you find the spiril of cooperadoll, or "Let's work Boe h ler -Pot.e ASSOCIATION avenue. Assigned as Fireman Mildred A. Bohler, dau!rhter of Women ot the Iowa City coun­ • • • together for !be common good". That's the ""ay it work. between Austra1iaat Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Boehler of try club wlU hold their weekly golf Mr. and Mrs.. William J. Peter­ Walter B. Garwood, 324 E. Brldewaler, became the bride of tournament and luncheon Friday. sen, 7 W. Davenpol'l streel, re­ Church street. has beep assigned and Americaos. Hllve II "Cole", says the Yank, and the AUSlie know. be bu. Jack Pote, navy pharmacist's mate. Golfing will begin at 9 B. m. Ilnd turned recently [rom A short va­ to duty with the Iowa City fire comrade. From Adelaide 10 Altoona Coca-Cola .taods for p.H IOn of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Pote, will be followed by the 12 o'clock cation trip where they visited in IIH II¥I also of Brid~ewater , in Richmond. department to take the place of luncheon. Reservations for the Dubuque and McGregor. reJreshu,-us become the ge~e of me friendly. Calif., July 24. event lire to be made with Mrs. Gilbert Capps, who is serving in The ' b r f d e graduated from • • • Ju\e Kasper. 6973. 01'. Bruce E. Mahan. 303 Mel­ the navy. Bridewllter high school and for th~ rose avcnue. is vacationing at IOTTllD UHDU AU'HO./I, 0' THI COCA-COLA COMPANY IV pall four months has be n em­ Garwood will take his civil serv­ Clear Lake. ployed In the office of war man high school and attended the Uni­ ice examination at an early date. CEDAR RAPIDS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY. FJe was formerly employed as }lOwer commission of the Kaiser versity of Iowa In the college of • • • ..9 E. W.lhlar'o" lIl. I ••~ Ctt" .. Corp. WIlllam G. ' Kneisel of a drivl'j at the Maher transter ~------~--~--~~--~~~-- ~------~------~------O'943n.C~C~o~ Shipyards in Richmond, Calif. Mr. pharmacy. At present he is sta­ ______.. ______Neb .• returned ni~ Qa$e ~ompany. Pole II a ,ra(luate of 5rldj.wat.r tlcmed at Moffet Field, ~allt, Omaha. to ' .

.. PAGE FOUB ,. H E D:a. It Y lOW A N, I W A' c i '.T Y, ... 0 W. A- , Sports Trail Browns OV " ~rpQ "wer k"e "eS, 10 to 2 B;r . -~------~-- WHITNEY MARTIN Make 11 HHs, • Rte 10 Be Held *Dbdger Fans Have 2 Home Runs All Favored Players .. *Reason to Leave Hc:ove Little Trouble *Sinking Bum Ship In First Match-Play St. Louis Scores In N~ Y. Today NEW YORK, (AP)-Rec:ent velopments indicate the Four Rvns in fifth EVANSTON, Ill., {AP)-Kay To Retire Borowy Byrne and Catilerine Fox, the NEW YORK, {AP)-Shorn of baseball fans either can brilliant par-busting co-medalists its county foil' atmosphere by war- Dodgers or leave them of yesterday's qualifying round. time transportation problems, light thereby having something ST. LOUIS (AP)-The stum­ harness horse raCing brings its edge on the other national bUng Sl Louis Browns snapped scored smart first round match­ play victories in the women's Il'\ost famous race, the lJamble- clubs, which in the last 10 to life yesterday to overpower the Western Amateur Gol! Tourne­ tonian, to the Metropolitan area have just had to .take them . New York Yankees 10 to 2 after ment yesterday at the Evanston for the first time today when 12 The Dodger fans their star shortstop, Vernon ste­ golf club. three-yeor-old trotters battle over have chosen to leave empire city's oval for $42,298. wilde red bums phens, had been benched beca~se Miss Byrne, of Rye, N. Y., Transferred from thc pictures- them 'he absent of a batting slump and an ankle blasted Mrs. F. W. Zimmerman of Chicago, 6 to 5, and Miss Fox, Que orange county capital of Gosh- the games last weekend, injury. of Glen Ridge, N. J., \!las just as en, its home since 1930, the 18th 1I this smllcks of an abtupt de. The Brownies made 13 hits, in- effective in eliminating another trotting classic is expected to draw sertion of a slnk!n, ship, tbe cluding a pair of home runs by T e &NI Chicagoan, Mirian Schuster, 6 and 25,000 or more fans to the spraw- action does seem to have SGme George McQuinn and Chet Laabs, .I:l£Y'R£ l\£ftI/'l TO GIYE 4. ling Westchester county track, re- provocation. served exclusively for the runners You practically can look into each with one aboard. McQuinn's THEIR LIVES ••• Neither dropped a hole to her opponent. since 1915 after, originally, being mind of a Dodger fan seventh of the season came in the YOU LEND YOUR MOII£Y Miss Byrne toured tile 18 holes built for the buggy-whip boys. taking off the lid, and the lirst inning and Laabs' 13th high- of her match in one under par, Although the locale has chang- you would lind spinning lighted a three-run fourth frame. ~ 811P making her three under {or two ed, the race itself will be the be something like this: same. Heading and hand-picked For years almost without They made five hits count for ;e;~WA1R n..~ days. Miss Fox, after a par 38 going out, was two over on the field are three sons of Volomite he had been loyal to a four runs in the filth and shelled ~ IB ca ID S next five holes to stand even lor who have dominated the P~'e- cause. The Dodgers Hambletonian picture. Handllng ed outside the second Hank Borowy off the mound" her two efforts over the classy bringing Marvin Breuer onto the -:======::======~~ fairways. Both held four-up leads their reins will be three men, each They were :t Joe Miller scene for his first appearance in at the turn of their matches today. of whom has been riding tile sul- on legs, the laughing stock nn American league game this Luke Appling Takes Tomorrow Miss Fox will meet kies for nearly 50 years and who league, doing some things YOI'. Breuer gave up the final St. Mrs. Lawrence Selz of Chicago, have tasted the wine of Hamble- most things wrong. But right Louis score in Ule eighth. TIME OUT Ia 2 and 1 victor over NeotJIi Copic tonian victories one or more times. wrong, they were his team, and Mark Christman, who subbed lead in American of Sylvania, 0., and Miss Byrne 1'he big three, all bred in the would defend them with a for Stephens hit a double and two By Terry Tester will be opposed by Mary Agnes Kentucky blue grass at the Wnlnut loy:tlty. singles. Wall of Menominee, Mich., who Hall farm, ure Volo Song, seek- Then came Larry MacPhaU, Second baseman Joe Gordon hurt (Pinchhitting for ~atting Championship turned in today's most convincing ing to make it two straight for a fire-eating belligerent rtd· his back when Don Gutteridge Delores Rielly) decision, 8 and 7, over Dolly Bill Strang, Brooklyn warehouse head who sa.w what the dodrer slid into him on a force play in the CHICAGO (AP) - Luke Ap- Schild miller of Cincinnati, O. owner: Phonogl'aph, from the fans wa.nted and deserved, and tirst inning and had to retire from pling, 33-year-old shortstop with All in all the favored players stable o[ James F. Burke of Plain- set about to give it to them. the game at the start of the mth. The men in khaki on the Uni- field, N. J., and Worthy Boy, They wanted a team they could the ChiCago White Sox, with an had llttle trouble today. Dorothy New York AB R H PO A. versity of Iowa campus hail from Germain of Philadelphia, Pa., beat who'll fly the silks of Mrs. James be proud of, a championship many states-east and west, north established lead in the race for Mary Jayne Garman of Hammond, Stan Musial Still Leads National BaHing B. Johnson, Jr., of Rochester, team. Crosetti, ss ...... 5 0 1 3 3 and south. In high school and col- the Am e ric a n league batting Ind., 3 and 2, after having her Mich. When they saw what he was up If any but one of the trio takes to they hitched their wagon (0 h~ Metheny, rt...... 4 1 2 0 0 lege most of them played [ootball, championship, is surging to an opponent five down witil1ive holes Etten, ]b...... 5 0 1 6 0 to go, and Georgia Tainter of But Joe Medwick Enters Leading Ranks the winner's share of $23,263.92 star for the rip-roaring, tumul· basketball, baseball, ran for tile added honor this senson. Keller, If ...... 4 0 I 3 0 Fargo, N. D., and Jeanne Cline it'll be as big an upset as last tuous journey toward the toP. They Gordon, 2b ...... 2 0 0 1 2 track team. stroked for the crew, Appling needs only seven mOTe of Bloomington, Ill., were lowcr NEW YORK (AP)-Stan Musial year when strang's the Ambassa- gloried in the dust he raised, the Slirnweiss, 2b ...... 1 0 0 3 0 won honors in swimming or ten- hits to land him among those few bracket winners, qualifying to is making most of the noise among dor led,.,the field home. Ben White, storms that for ver swirled shool 70 yeatl old and with three pre- the club as it fought and clawed Dickey, c...... S 0 2 2 0 nis, or participated in the regional players, still active, whq have meet each other tomorrow in one the National league hitters these Big Six Sears, c...... O 0 0 2 0 of the day's feature matches. days, but a familiar figure identi­ vious HambJetonian winners to and bit and slugged its way 011· sports popular on their campuses. made 2,000 or more hits in a ca- Johnson, 3b ...... " 0 1 1 3 Miss Tainter's advance was by fied as Joe Medwick made a quiet Baseball's Leaders credit, will be up behind Volo. Tom ward. As Larry MacPhail became • • • reer. Luke startt!d the season with Berry, . triumphant in 1930. will the symbol of new hope, the man· Lindell, cf ...... 3 1 1 3 0 a 2 and 1 margin over Polly Riley entrance into tbe ranlcs of the Yesterday Bo/'owy, p ...... 2 a 1 a a Tom Price from Cincinnati, 1,868 hits. He has added 125 and of Fort Worth, Tex., and Miss senior circuit's ten leading batters pilot Phonograph and Sep Palin, agel' he selected, Leo Durocher, Breuer, p ...... l 0 0 0 2 Ohio, heads the list, for he is 2ht before tile end of the week may Cline's was by 5 and 3 over Jean this week. '-----______---" better known as the driver of the became the living symbol 01 the Weatherly· ...... 1 0 1 0 0 ranking junior tennis player in be up there with Joe Cronin, the Hopkins of Cleveland. Miss Cline Medwick, the batting champion Battin, great Greyhound, the 1935 winner, spirit of Brooklyn- cocky, arro· shot a brilliant 36, two under pal', or 1937 when he was with the St. the country. A B-school pre-me- Boston Red Sox pilot; Ilick Bar­ (Three Leaders in Each League) will drive Worthy Boy. gant, argumentative, loud. Totals ...... 35 2 11 24 10 teorologist now, he played bas- on the first nine but was five over Louis Cardinals, was hitting a Player and G AB R H Pct. Volo Song, unbeaten in tilree With Larry MacFhail providin • Batted lor Breuer In 9th. ketball for the University of Texas tell, Billy Herman, Roger Cramer, par on tile back nine. modest .272 when the Brooklyn Club starts' this season after being the players, and the heck with th not so long ago. Mel Ott, Joe Medwick and Paul The day's closest match and Dodgel's traded him to the New crowned the champion of the 1942 expense, and Leo Durocher imbu· t. Loul AB R H PO A tile only one to go the full 18 York Gian(s about three weeks Musial, 102 40S 69 140 .345 two-year olds, is expected to rule ing tilem with his own [ire and will Waner, who already are members . • • • holes, was between Peggy Kirk of ago, yet he has been pelting the Cardinals the 3-2 choice. to win, the beloved bums shook Gutteridge,2b...... 5 1 2 2 6 Dick Tewksbury from Wa- of this select circle. Waner has Findlay, 0., and Louis Penn of ball so persistently since then that Appling, 98 375 38 125 .333 Rounding out the field are, R. off the shackles and rose sensa· Clitt, Sb...._ ...... 4 2 1 0 2 bash, Ind., and Howle Duncan, Des Moines, ]a. The Ohio girl won, the averages yesterday showed White'Sox H. Johnston's the Nutcracker, who tionally. Seventh place in 193!, McQuinn, Ib...... 4 2 2 8 1 who calls Lakewood, Ohio, his cracked out more than 3,000 safe home, were elected to the all- blows and Ott 2,528, but the 1 up. him with a .304 and tied for eighth Wakefield, 99 424 59 137 .323 got in only after the other owners Third in 1939, econd in 19~O, and Laabs, IL ...... 4. 1 1 2 0 place in the National league. Tigers had approved of his late entry: first-glory be-in 1941. Chartak, rf...... 4 1 1 1 0 state football teams In their re- others range around 2,100 odd. This scarcely classified him as Curtright, 81 270 46 8S .319 Austin Hanover, the $15,000 buy The players responsibiJe for Byrnes, cf...... 4 2 2 5 0 spectlve states. Dick played Appling is batting at a .333 a challenger for Musial, the Car­ White Sox from the C. N. Wilkinson estate: this upward surge became mol'! Christman, sL...... 4 1 3 4 3 fUllback for Purdue last year. clip, the latest figures reveal, with MAJOR LEAGUE dinal ac~ who boosted his own Herman, 103 390 50 124 .3l11 Lieut. Elbridge Gerry's, HesUr than just ballplayers. They became Hayes, c ...... 4 0 1 5 0 Both of the boys are In C-school Dick Wakefield, the Detroit rookie mark five points to .345 in the last Dodgers • Hanover: Cleo A. Young's Dutch- idols whose every word and move Galehouse, p ...... 4 0 0 0 0 meteorolOfY. outfielder, in pursuit with .323. week, but it dld raise Jolting Joe W. Cooper, 7B 287 34 90 .314 ess Hanover: Aaron F. Williams' were something to dwell upon. • • • Guy Curtright of the White Sox STANDINGS back into the .300 bracket where Cardinals Darnley: and Frank A. Augsbury's Dolph Camilli, Dixie Walker, Totals ._ ...... _. 37 10 13 2'7 12 George P. Katibah was a wreS- clings to third place with .319; he has finished in everyone of h!s Runs Batted In Chucklyn. Joe l\fcdwlck, Pete Reiser, Arky New York ...... ()OO 000 011- 2 tIer for Syracuse university, and Verne Stephens of the St. Louis American Learue previous 11 seasons in the big time. National League ------Vaughn, WhJt Wyatt, Freddy St. Louis ...... 200 340 01x-10 Herman AItott, who went to Browns fourth with .304 and Cris W L Pet. Musial's grasp on the batting Nicholson, Cubs ...... -. 79 Lieut. Don Faurot Fitzsimmons-they weren't just Errors-none. Runs batted in­ school at Montana State univer- Hocket! of Cleveland fifth with New York ...... 61 38 .61S lead was strengthened as principal Herman, Dodgers ...... 69 ball players: they were Brooklyn McQuinn 3, Laabs 2, Hayes 2, slty, held tile Montana state col- .296. Washington ...... 55 49 .529 rival, Billy Herman of Brooklyn, Elliott, Pirates ...... 68 Leaves to Assume Dodgers, our boys, and the lans ItYrne~ , Christman 2, Metheny, lege boxing championship. Pete Fox of Boston moved into Chicago ... .L...... 50 48 .510 skidded sharply from .330 to .318, American League New Duties Here suffered and glorified and rloal· Etten. Two base hits-.Metheny, Ross Miller, C-school, sw,am in sixth place tie with Bob Johnson Detroit ...... , ...... 50 48 .510 going hit! ' S in 13 times at bat Etten, Yankees ...... 75 ed as the fortunes fluctuated. Gutteridge, Byrnes, Christman, championship meets for Deerfield of Washington, each with 293, Cleveland ' ...... 49 48 .505 during an entire series with the Johnson, Yankees ...... 67 COLUMBIA, Mo., (AP)-Lieut. Then the shadow of things 10 Ellen. Hom e runs-MeQuinn, prep school and was on the while BUI Johnson of the Yanks Boston ...... 48 51 .485 Boston Braves. York, .. 64 Don Faurot of the navy left yes- come fell across the path. The Laabs, Metheny. Double plays­ Tige~0~~ i;;,;~~ · ...... Princeton f res h man swirpming is a point behind them. Roger St. Louis ...... 44 54 .449 Back of Herman among the hit­ National League terday for Iowa City, where he'n bums put up a terrific ba\Ue- GUlteridge, Christman and Me­ Philadelphia ...... 40 61 .496 ters who have been at bat 250 or Quinn 3. Left on bases-New York team. John Townsend, another B- Cramer of tile Tigers is ninth wilh N' 6 assume his new duties tomorrow they won 104 games-but they Yesterday's Results more Umes were Walker Cooper, Icholson, Cubs ...... 1 Jo tb II h f ih N ' finished second I' n 1942. larry school boy, swam on the Williams 1.287 and Leon Culberson of the Ott, Giants ...... as .00 a coae 0 e avy s 11, St. Louis 3. Bases on balls­ St. Louis 10, New York 2. st. Louis .314; Arky Vaughan, 14 Galehouse 5. Strikeouts-Borowy team. Red Sox advanced to tentil witil DiMagl:io, Pirates ...... 13 Pre-Flight School football team. MacPhail wenl into the service, National League Brooklyn .312; Eric Tipton, Cin­ American League + and so did Pcte Rei ser, and Pee- 2, Br uri, Galehouse 4. Hits­ • • • .285. W L Pct. cinnati .309; Babe Dahlgren, Phil­ off Borowy 8 in 4 innings (none Back to rootball- middlewestern Wakefield connected with nine York, Tigers ...... 18 I CITY LEAGUE Wee Reese, and Hugh Casey. football to be exact-John Nolan- safe blows in his last six games St. Louis ...... 66 32 .673 \delphia .307; Stan Hack, Chicago Keller, Yankees ...... 17 + ______i+ Others of the heroes were aging. out in 5th); Breuer 5 in 4. Pittsburgh ...... 54 46 .540 .306 ; Frank Gustine, Pittsburgh del', C-school, won his freshman to boost his total hitting to 137. Losing pitcher-Borowy. Cincinnati ...... 54 47 .534 .304; Johnny McCarthy, Boston Stephen.s, Browns ...... 14 Batting Averages But the fan had come to lite Umpires-Hubbard, Berry and numerals as a tackle at Minnesot3. Ken Keltner of Cleveland 'contin­ (Tbe 15 top bitters of the league, with the bums, and if the club Brooklyn ...... 52 50 .510 .304; and Medwick, .304. was to die, he was ready to die Rommel. At Toledo university Jor two ues to lead in two base hits with Chicago ...... 46 53 .465 Besides leading in percentage, all have played '7 games) with it: with those athletes who Time-I:59. years, Sanford Slutzker played 29 and John Lindell of the Yanks Philadelphia ...... 47 56 .456 Musial continued to set the pace Chapman, Bremers ...... -¥ ...... 526 had brought him his years ot glol')' Attendance (paid)-l,319. tackle on the team, carrying on in three base hitting with ten. Boston ...... 43 52 .453 in total hits with 140 and in triples Former Coach to Aid Protfett, Jupior C. of C ...... 454 and pride. II the athletes, doing his record as an all-stater from Rudy York of tbe Tigers smashed New York ...... 37 63 .370 with 14 and advanced into a tie Uno, Complete Auto ...... 444 their best, no longer could cut Ohio. Harvey Bloch played wing- out three additional homers to Yesterclay's Results with Herman for the most doubles, Sullivan, George's Buffet ...... 440 the cake, it was too bad, Ihat's au' back on the second string for bring his leading total up to 18. (No Games Scheduled 29. He also continued second in With Army ·Program Cart', Bremers ...... 428 If the club did have to lade, Haegg fo Make Try Ottio State. Wally Moses, White Sox out- Probable Pitchers storing runs with 69, a department Ochs, Hands Bulldogs . _...... 425 Maury Kent, once head coach of Pa kowski, Junior C. of C ...... 400 he wanted to bdr with those be· • • • fielder, is burning up the bases American Leacue headed by Vaughan with 81. basketball and baseball here and Goodnow, George's Burret .....388 loved and familiar face and A couple of boys in the B-school with 35 thefts, while another New York at St. Louis - Russo ill n,· B Nicholson of the Cubs hi t a Hawkeye six-letter winner be- G. Lackendet', Jr. F'm Bureau .350 ures out there on the field. Be To Break Mile Record who went to the City College of White Sox, Orval Grove, con tin­ (3-5) or Zuer (4-1) vs. Sundra another homer to bring his total tween 1904 and 1907, has returned Hoffman, Hands Bulldogs ...... 347 didn" want to It broken ap New York played basketball. ues to show the way to the pitch- (9-7). to 16, two more than Mel Ott o[ ~('e to lhe University of Iowa,. Stockman, Jr. Farm Bureau .333 In mldsea. on before his NEW YORK (AP)-Bill Hulse These are Howard RaWa and ers with 10 victories out of 12 Boston at Chicago (night) - the Giants, and also continued to verr He started his new dulie$ Mon- Mullins, George's Buffet ...... 317 eyes. The toy might be a wreck, and Gil Dodds are listed as Gun- Frank Tejedor. starts. O'Neill (0-0) VS. Grove (10-2). lead in runs batted in with 78. day as assistant in the physical Roose, Ia.-lll Gas & Electl'i.c .315 but It breught Memories 01 hap· der Haegg's opponents when the Basketball was popular at other Nick Etten of the Yankees, while Washington at Detroit (twi­ Vaughan remained the leading education program 'for the 1,600 Pre(josa, Junior C. of C ...... 304 pier days, and he wouldll'llhroll' galloping Swede makes the fare- schools, too. Leonard Sieck played dropping out of the list of ten light) Leonard (7-10) vs. Over­ base stealer with 13 thelts and army specialized trainees, Addition PI ecker, Junior Farm Bureau .300 It away. well appearance of his American for U. C. L. A. and Charles Stine, leading hitters, has accounted for mire (5-4) or Trout (1l-9). z Truett (Rip) Sewell continued far of several hundred more cadets ( First ROllnd Stalldlll&l But Branch Rickey couldn'l tour in a special mile race at a Frank[urt, Ind. boy, was on the most runs batted in-74. Philadelphia at Cleveland (twi­ out in front o[ the pitchers with light and night) - Arntzen (3-9) made necessary the expansion of W L Pct. wait for a quiet dl'misc. Maybe he Randall's island stadium tonight, all-state team in high school. 17 victories and three defeats. the instructional staff. Kent is not Complete Auto ...... 7 0 1.000 didn't realize the strength of thai but his real opponent will be a and Ciola (0-0) vs. Reynolds (5-6) I • • • and Smith (10-4). employed by the athletic de\lart- la. [11 Gas-Electric Co. 6 1 .857 bond binding the fan to the play· stop watch. • Gene Disher, a C-school man, ment of the university. George's Bulfet ...... 4 3 .571 ers. Sending Camilli nway was Haegg has his heart set on bet- once held the golf championship National Leuue Hawkeyes Will Meet Heapo Yankee Maid Wins Chicago at Boston (2) -Bilhorn Kent graduated from the univeT- Hands Bulldogs ...... 4 4 .500 the I st straw. Thl' team 110 longer tering the time of 4:02.6 recently of North Carolina. sity in 1908, after winning three Junior Farm Bureau ...... 3 4 .428 was the Dodgers the fon hod be· made by his fellow countryman, On UJ e University of Wlseon­ (13-9) and Wyse (5-5) or Der­ Familiar Grid Foes ringer (6-10) vs. Andrews (9-14) letters in football and three in Bremers ...... 2 7 .222 come attarhfd to with such un· Arne Anderson, and if conditions sin fresman varsity crew was Grand Circuit Race baseball. He was one of the great- funior C. of C ...... 1 6 .142 swerving loyality. and Tobin (9-7 ). IOWA CITY-There will be are just right he is certain to Lanre Sylvan, a B-school boy est pitchers ever developed here The Mens Shop ...... 1 9.100 For th Dodgers were more NEW YORK (AP) - Yankee St. Louis at New York - Lanier make the bid tomorrow to pro- from Chippewa Falls. Wis. Rich­ nothing new about the teams ex­ and captaind the 1906 team which Games lost due to rallln&' to have than ju t a ball leam. They were Maid, half-sister to the famous (8-5) VS. Chase (2-6). cept the players, for all except vide a glorious climax to a sensa- a~d Gale from Minnesota played Cincinnati at Brooklyn - Van­ won 12 of 14 games. umpire at came individuals, ond wh 11 some ot tional tour which has seen him freshman hockey at M. I. T. greyhound owned by A. L. Derby one of the University of Iowa's of Wichita, Kan., stamped herself der Meer (10-11) vs. Wyatt (4-5). From 1914 through 1918, he was The Mens Shop ...... 3 those individuals I It, the support better four American marks in A,nother Minnesota boy, Charles 1943 football opponetns are fa­ Iowa's head coach of baseball and Bl'emers ...... :...... 2 of the tans leet with them. as a favorite for next year's Ham­ :Aittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) ­ miliar foes. seven llppearances. Carlston, won his track numer- Sewell (17-3) and Gornicki (4-8) bletonian yesterday when she won Nebraska and Minnesota are the bsketball and assistant in foot- ~H~a:n:d~s:B=UI~ld~O~g:S=.. :... : .. ~...~ .. ~...: .. :... ~ .. ~...: .. ~...~1 That he is in top condition for al8 at Harvard. VB. Rowe (9-4) and Barrett (5-7). ball. Kent since has served for I OPEN the Arthur S. Tompkins memorial oldest rivals, for they lirst were years on the Northwestern uni- -DOOR 1:15 P. M.- his attempt to better Anderson's • • • trophy to sput honors with Bow­ time was indicated by the 8:51.3 There are many more boys who man Brown's Probationer of Har­ BASEBALL TO CONTINUE met back in 1891 and the Gophers versity coaching staff. ~ time for two miles he registered played all of these sports-and risburg, Pa., as the Grand Circuit PHILADELPHIA, {AP)-Connie will be played 101' the 37th time. - Mack said yesterday he sees no Huskers have opposed Hawkeyes ENDS at Cincinnati last Saturday over others, t()()-before they came to opened a three-day stand at Em­ I - DELlGHTFQJ,LY COOL - TODAY a track reportedly slow. Iowa. Here they are learning new pire City. reason why big league baseball in 31 other games. THURSDAY -Bro~ and Thursday NOW! 10' Hulse, New York Athletic club sports, getting into condition by Driven by Henry Thomas, Yan­ should be discontinued in 1944 Wisconsin-Iowa series started in • IT'S A runner timed in 4:06 in a recent playing all kinds oC games. kee Maid beat Mrs. Thorne Smith's and revealed that he is already 1894 and the Oct. 2 game will be IlIIi.', race in which he finished second Some of the Iowa boys recently Red Tower of Milbrook, N. Y., in planning for next season. the 21st, while Iliinois, tile Nov. ~l,ntn"nte7 =~~OFrUNl to Haegg, and Dodds, Boston A. took a phYSical exam in Kansas two-out-of-three heats fo r two­ "Ninety-five per cent of the 6th homecoming opponent, was a Day Sci A. athlete with a 4:06.1 mile to City for possible aviation cadet year-old trotters. Red Tower, han­ country, and our soldiers and saiJ- new foe in 1899 nnd this game "01 his credit, are expected to keep training later on, and the exam­ dled by Eddie Havens, took the ors all over the world want the wil be the 24th. the long-haired Swede stepping ining board found that these men first brush in 2: 11 when the Maid game continued," said the 80-year- Other 1943 rivals and the Year along at -top speed, but as an were some of the best physical broke and finished fourth. The old manager of the Philadelphia of the first meeting are Purdue, -W} added incentive to a record at- specimens examined there. Kansas-born filly came back ' to Athletics, as he prepared to leave 1910 ; Indiana, 1912; and Great LAU/iD tempt two other. runners have win the second in 2:09'11, winniOi for Cleveland on the A's last west- Lakes, 1917. Iowa Seahawks will -1Ie))Ol been granted handicaps. Rudy by a head, and then took the de­ ern trip of the season. ! be played for the first time Oct. 9. ' Simms of New York Pioneer club DONALD CLASSIFIED 4-F ciding mile in 2;12 \1. Added ST. LOUIS, (AP)~Pitcher Atley Probationer, driven by Tom - wiD have a 95-yard start, and AI Daily, former Manhattan college Donald of the New York Yankees Berry, won the Village Farm stake Heavenly Mush) !'Speclal" DANCE was classified 4-F at his induction for two-year old pacers in straight 11<1 ..... - ace, will have a 105-yard advan­ Trading Blows "S port~ ballro tage. examination in New York Mon­ heats when the highly · regarded "~.AXYI& WalBb, day and will rejOin the American Attorney broke stride at the start CO-HIT I •willa MAIGAIIT lIMDSA Y• ..". II1IL Tokio Joklo "CartOClll" League leaders here tomorrow, of each mile. He paced the first ROBERT YESTERDAY'S DANen STERLING II). HEROES Nj HT AND DAY-D Y AND /II /GHI Lalest News --- The capitol in W.ashington" road secretary Rex Weyant mile in 2:08'h and went the second I THIS THEATRE EI $ IiIl"t· covers three and one qaU acres. I announced yesterday, in 2 : 09 ~ . :YG1ld1 1 . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1943 THE D A It Y lOW A N. lOW A CIT Y, lOW A ' PAGE FIVB American patrols effecled a junc- roads and repeat the process. I Aiding the coastal column, Brit­ bride-elect attended the Univer4 Woman Iells Story of.. Taking Two'·D'a,-Otd COltp~ · ~~INKY . COMMANDS. _RESP.ECi tion in the mountains of the American inIantrym4W who ish warships bombarded both taor­ sity of Manitoba and WiLS gradu­ ated from the University of Minn 4 Cesal'o-Bronte area, possibly trap- pIa hed ashore from small boats mina and the railray tallon 01 to the rear of the Germans Sun- Riposto, nine mlles from Messina. esota in Minneapolis, where she Judith Gurney Frolri Oregon Hospital Crib ~= .• ...... ~ ping a sizeable force of Germans day night at Torrenova captured Allied airmen sighted just 15 was afCiUated with Pi Beta Phi, / . fighting a bilter rearguard action 1,500 Germans, it was announced, enemy al~raft in operations yes­ social, and Alpha Delta Tau, pro­ ALBANY, Ore. (AP) - Mrs. was on duty at nearby Camp to protect Randazzo, the valley and the main body of the Amer- terday over Sicily, Sardinia and fessional medical technology sos­ CathE\rine Wright told authorities Adair at the time. hub north of Mt. Etna. ican seventh army of Lieul. Gen. southern Italy. They shot down orities. She is employed as a med­ last night she walked unquestioned Weinrick, commenting on the The British, striking northeast George S. Patton Jr. has now four and lost three plnnes in the ical techni~an at University hos­ into II hospital a week ago Mon- asserted spontimeity of hel' plan from Bronte, were last reported contacted the raiding force. battles. pital nnd resides in the Iowa day night ,tbok the first baby she said, however, that the .col'lple within seven miles of Randazzo, Besides wrecking enemy instlll- ,------apartments. caine to in the nursery and walked with whom Mrs. Wright Jived told and the Americans pusbing east lations, the maneuver forced the Molly' Gedd W Private Randall wa a graduate out again. him they heard her ostensibly from Cesaro were within 10 miles. quick faIL of San Fratello lind Sa.n es, arren from Miles City high school and That baby was Judllh Gurney, telephone the hospital at 10:30 Possession of Randazzo would Agata, north central points where R is now a senior in the college of then only two days old. Monday night that she was com- permit the allies to strike either the Germans had counted. upon medicine here, where he is a mem4 Mrs. Wright was arrested Mon- ing there to have a baby. east toward Taormina an the coast, anchoring a new line of defense. an'dall Engaged her of Alpha Kappa Kappa, medi­ day night, took the first baby she Mrs. Wright said in her state­ or north towprd Capes Orlando, Wrapping its columns about Mt. cal, Alpha Omega Alpha, honor­ band, SergI. Jesse Wright, were ment that she was born in New Calava or Milazzo. Etna. the British eighth army Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Geddes of ary medical. and Phi Bela Kappa leaving for Portlund with the York, was divorced from Frances But the Germans were lodged pushed ahead both along the coast- SI. Paul. Minn., announce the en­ honorary scholastic frat ern ill S. baby. Little Judith was in good J. Held in Los Angeles in 1939 behind rocks in the hills. Fighting al shell toward Riposto and along gagement and approaching marr­ health and apparently had been and then went to Honolulu. In doggedly, they withdrew only to the road circling the volcano to iage of their daughter, Molly, to Police Book Two well cared for. 1940 she married a man named the next peaj{ when routed by the the west. Pvt Warren Randell, 80n of Dr. George W. Davies, registered at Mrs. Wright, who at first con- Woodrow Morgan but the marriage bayonet or mortar and artillery Pedera, a village on the slopes and Mrs. R. R. Randall of Miles the Jefferson hotel, was booked tended the baby was her own, dic- was annulled three days later. fire. The British and Americans of Mt. Etna, was the only place City, Mont. The ceremony will by police last night for running a Isted a full story of the abduction At Hickam Field then were compelled to drag or mentioned in the forward move- take place Sept. 4 in St. Paul. stop li;:ht. Mike Curry of Iowa in thE! presence of District Attol'- The woman said she was lit carry their equipment over almost ments and it was taken by the A graduate of high 5th 001 in City was charged with intoxlca- ney Harlow Weinrick. This was work at Hickam lield when the Impassable terrain and demolished British. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, the, tion. her story: Japanese attacked the islands Dec. ~~~======~====:;==~===x====~======~======~======~~;:======. ~Ieved Self 'Expectaht' 7, 1941. Her neck was broken, Believing herself an expectant tour ribs were fractured, and she lI1i1ther, Mrs. Wright had made suffered three shrapnel wounds COIIPOIIAL STINKY. baby skunk found near the San Angelo. Tex., iong preparations Ior a baby. in the head, she asserted. Army Air Field and made a mascot by enlisted men of the bombar­ "But I found out that MondllY I She married Jesse Wright in dier school there. Is shown being admired by four of his "buddies" )light that I was not going to have Reno, Nev., last October. »,hojU'e wiselY i'9.s-maaked-jU$t in case., « c ,([Jlternational) a baby," she said. Mrs. Wright, sobbing continu- Wilhout II specific plan then, 10USlY, was arraigned yesterday on she walked eight blocks to the a charge of child stealing. When hospital, walked through the main she asked for an attorney and entrance and went directly to the proressed to be without funds, nursery on the second floor. She Justice of the Peace Victor Oliver was not halted or questioned by continued the proceedings. anyone. While police questioned the 26- Picks up Ba.by year-old woman, Judith spent Entering the nursery, she picked much of the time in the arms of up the baby in the nearest crib, her mother, Mrs. W. B. Gurney. carried the baby down the back Mrs. Gurney, near collapse and stairs, walked calmly out through in a critical condition for days the main entrance, and returned after learning of the disappear­ to the home where she was living ance of her infant daughter, CHIC YOUNG with another couple. Her husb:md seemed nearly recovered.

Donnets front below it is impencr- , 3SUI Law Students Ing appear well justilied. A Russian trap that could equal or exceed Stalingrad in the take in Plan to Enter Practice pl'isoners and material is clOsing fast on the south end of the Ger­ Three law students of the uni­ mnn tront in the east. versity announced yesteTday that Ihey will enter practice, according to Professor Percy Bordwell, nct­ •Famil y Finds That • ing dean of the coll!!ge of law. I They were sworn in by Judge ! Drinks Come High EvanS Saturday as members of • Father, mother and two sons• Ihe bar, havin!!' completed their ended their Monday merrj'-mak­ work since their special bar ex­ ing in Jack White's police court, amination held here in April. where they were assessed $25 c..,...... -.-. - --~ 4 Roy W. Vander Kamp of Sully, apiece over and above raw ma­ n former edilor of the Iowa Law terials and taxes wh ich they paid Review, will proctlce in Cleve­ for the family celebration. land. Mildred E. Daum of Buffalo The members of the 1amily are Center, who has been managing not strangers in the justice's editor of the Iowa Law Review, court, but it is unusual to find will be in Washington, D. C., and them all herded in together, po­ BOTTLED STOCKINGS have become popular this summer with Nils P. Hellgl'en of Iowa City who lice say. stylish American women. Liquid leg makeup should be applied so it was president of the law students' will cover the legs like the sheerest of hose. When properly put on, ~ssociation, will practice in Dav­ bottled hose will not run nor smear, yet can be easily removed with enport. Issues Wed d ing Permit warm soapy water. Many shades are on the market, making it pOSSible , A wedding license was issued to match ensembles perfectly. When one has become skilled at thl! I yesterday to Ernest H. Schaper, art of applying boWed stockings, it is diHicult to detect the deception. INTERPRETING- Iowa City and Myrtle Jorgenson, • ...... r * * * \ Grand Forks, Nebr., by R. Neil- Bare legs dare to come out in a texture that imparts a sheer, (Continued from page 2) son Miller, clerk of the district Ihe open when they can Llaunt a mat, "two-thread" 1inish. court. leave Kharkov and lhe }Vhole finish as smooth as silk, as meti-/ By now, women have been enemy held area south of it to d k culously made up as your face. taught what to expect in a good tagenrog depend nt on the Khar- Fine for Par ing Leg make-up is the solution for leg make up, so it is redundant J.tov-Crimea raidrolld lor muni- Walter M. Reese and Ed Milt- legs only partially tanned as it is to say that a satisfactory product tioning or escape. ner have been fined $1 each for for legs who give the appearance doesn't spot rub off that it re- Moscow teports that a Nazi re- overtime parking by Jack White, of never having been touched by sists rain ~nd is b~st removed treat from Kharkov and the upper police judge. the sun. Good leg make-up creates with soap and water. At the better BRICK BRADFORD CLARENCE GRAY ------~------...... -- leg bars the liquid stocldngs have included a delightfully cool, fern­ fresh fragrance .. Perhaps there is one tip to the would-be users of leg make-ups gaily Iowan Want Ads which has been overlooked. Legs should be smooth and hair-free if best results are Lo be expected. * * * HELP* WANTED* * WANTED* * * The gruoming process, however, CLASSIFIED should be done the night before, ADVERTISING Wanted-Young m:m for full time Wanted-plumbing and heating. so that if there are any tiny nicks RATE CARD employment. Apply in person. Lal'ew Co. Dial 9681. or abrasions, no irritation of the Ries Iowa Book Store. skin will be caused by the leg FURNITURE MOVING make up application. CASH RATE Wanted - Experienced cook for Unquestionably, skill is required lor 2 days- sorority house. Man and wife con­ to obtain the sleek, stocking look. 1D c per line per dll1 sidered. Call 2978. MAHER BROS. TRANSFER Aiter a few trials each woman 3 consecutive days- will learn the reel of just how 7c per line per dll1 For Efficient Furniture Moving WHO DOES IT Ask About Our much liquid she should cup in her 6 consecutive days- hand for each leg application. This ETTA KEn PAUL ROBINSON 5c per line per da7 WOOL BLANK~TS cleaned. WARDROBE SERVICE 1 month- varies slightly for each individual. Guaranteed no shrinkage. New DIAL - 9696 - DIAL She will also acquire the ap­ 4e per line per da,. Process Laundry. Diol 4177. -Figure 5 words to line­ proved technique of using long, Minimum Ad- 2 linea sweeping strokes upw31'd from the instcp instead of the first ten­ tative pat and dab method. She CLASSIFIED DISPLAY will take care in observing the /l0c col. Inch hollows around the ankle bone, Or $5.00 per month l'c[lching and covering the back lof the leg and the under-knee AU Want Ads Cash In Advance [lrea. Payable at Daily Iowan Busi­ Also, she will learn from ex­ nea otfice dal.ly until /I p.m. perience, if not from being fre­ quently reminded, that she must Cancellations must be called In belore 5 p.m. have patience allowing her leg to get thoroughly dry .. IE she will Responstble for one incorrect remember what happens when insertion only. ~he uses her hands before her manicure is quite dry, she will rub tbem well, then rub them (lgain, so as to achieve a long­ ROOM AND BOARD BY GElfE AHEBN DIAL 4191 Wfiy Should lasting [inish. So Ii you want to have the AW, NOW LISiEN,--­ 'TIo41', '1QU PLEII!!IA";', be[luty of stockinged legs and stili IS '~ICE lU\NG(JON'l, nol weDr stockings, try leg make­ NOT RICE AGAIN? ...... WAIT UN'T1t. "rOI.J1It. WEVE HI\D IIlAT IHR·. =: You up as a solution. If you follow LuNCM·CQ,jN"TE.R the directions, the results should SUPPERS IN A w:::;w *:If *• *... be gratifying and pleasurable to WHAT DO 'IOU DO,'" both you and your admirers. GO A~NP INSTRUCTION . R:)Ll..OWING UP Use AFTERNOON Brown's Commerce Coil 1/ WEDDINGS? Iowa City's Accredited .SICILY- Business School CI_ssilied.Ads! (Continued from page 2) Established 1921 nay School Night School and British heavy and light noval "Open the Year 'Round" units continue to rake the enemy's Dial 4682 FOUR REASONS exposed shore roads and anchor WANTED - LAUNDRY points with s,helJ(jre. In the air, fleets of .flying fort­ LAU~DRY-S hlrts 9c . Flat finish, EASY-QUICK ' RESULTS resses, medium bombers, Wedd­ ftc: poUnd. Dilll 3762. Longstreth. EFfldENT-SATISFYING ington and light craft were de­ cl ared to have enforced "absolute INSTRUCTION air supremacy," not only over DANCE INSTRUCTION ta p, Sessina Strait but well up the toe ballroom and ballet. Harriet Daily Iowan Classified Ads of Italy, making life miserable Walsh. Dial /1126. fol' the Germans and Italians try­ ing to drive supply trucks to the DANCING LESSONS-b.llro~­ Dial 4191 front or daring to man supply boats 'itLAVOREP WITH' MEAT SAU~ " ball.t··tap. Dial. 7248. IIJml across the strait. ,h.NP A NIi5T OF OUV&S INStOE :Youel. Wurlu. In the centr:!i sector British and - to PAGE SIX THE D AlLY lOW A N, lOW A CITY, lOW A .~~f)A Y, AUGUST 11, 1943 , - The IIUlpnurootlom, known In t". At.lantlc u the blue wh~e, ~ 'J~~ . Commend Ens. Harvey Des Moines Register EdilQr world's largest anImal. 8Qm. re.~\l a weight of 150 toni, tour tl~e, larger than the bluest prehilltoric Boysen fpr .Service , ' • , ANDRIW R. lOON. monster and equal to 37 elephant$ • Khrlsttansen hu captured a few •. A letter comm~ndlng Ens. Har. Cent,.1 PUll COlu.pondent Addresses Ihree;Local Clubs lIulphurbottomll, but usually ftnd~ HUMBOLDT. ' 00. - Succulent ~ey SOYllen 10f lhe courageous per. llnbacks and humpbackll. formance of his duties durlna tilt ""hale ateakl-no ration points re­ Stalkln, 81, Fellowa University of Iowa. "I think lowll quired - grace many tablea In rl~ent Stcilian Invasion was reo Gardner Cowles, Jr. Khrlstlansen's method of stalk· ceivod yesterday by his wire, who Speaks to Kiwanian., ought to have as fine a I,Inlverslty Northern CaUlorn1a theM daye. Ing and kllllng.has not varied '11I;1c. is ' medlcal supervlser at Univer. 81 any state in the union, and I Properly prepared. they t8lte he Brst put out from Oslo, ~or­ sity hospital. Ensign . Boysen WJ& Rotarians, Uons He,. think that under the leadership of a!moet 81 much like Iteer beef u way, 3~ years ago. He fires a mU1· staUoned on one ot. the headquar. President Hancher, It will," he de­ .teer beef Itself, with IItlle trsce zle·lolldlng gun, protected agalDllt ters ships for the invasion. Warning that the only possible clared. of the llah,. talte expeded from a fly-backs by a thIn ateel shield.. The: letter, written by the com. way t.o avoid dOmestic and In~r­ Commenting thllt "nothing in product of the Ie&. Usually he makes tho kill at ~ m,ander ot the attack, group and national havoc after the war is the war touched me so much a8 Steak.. from 1li to 20 tona per single shot, but lometlmes mtl~t \lc!dreSsed to Ensign Boysen reilda by world organization to maintain the death of Nile Kinnick," CQwlejl ""hal., are not the only product de­ get In two before bMnglng a whale , ill part. as follows: . free enterprise. Gardner Cowles said that he hoped the people of rived from thele m'mm.ls. to shipside. "During the recent Si.clUan in. Jr. said yesterday that we hav.e Iowa would erect some monument With foreign IUpplles of whale Once a whale succumbll to t~e vaslon you acted as communicaUo~ "no hope of prosperity unless we to Kinnick In Iowa City, aDd that 011 cut of! by the war. Uncle Sam eKploslve charge, deck hands lUll. watch offioer on the stall ot...... think of the world as one eeononUc people would think constructlvel~ ~ependl for thIs vital product the tall securely to the II de of' ui, att~k; £tr:oup. In this capaclt)l yoU unit." The noted editor of the ~ 50 that Kinnick's death would not upon a Jone converted 100·toot tug. were responsible for accurate de. Moines Register and Tribune spoke Gleaner. seem a "8iU,. and useless thing." the Gleaner, plying out 01 this codin, Ilnd encoding of important at a combined meeting of the Kl- Observing International agr~e· hatboro ments, the company operating t~e messages Ilnd dispatches and their wanis~ Rotary and Lions clubs at 3 Boy (Aouts Gl'ven "'tlOnting a muzzle.loadJnl bow ehip haa the carCaSs proce~eil b~· rapid transmissi6n and interpretA. noon In Hotel Jefferson. Jl, tion to the attack group com. "The United States cannot 011- , , , fun capable of tbro""lng a' 13~· fore the sun scts on tbe following pound harpoon 100 teet In a day. mander. erate !it full force without access 'The above duty was performed to the markets of the world." _he _ Outstanding_ Camper straight line, t/le Gleaner learchel the Paclllc ocean off the northern while undel' II'equent bombing &'1d Insisted. Condemning isolaUonist AdS t d sttafing attacks. This reqUired views, the n who ~lew aroLlnd ' c,.Jltornla coalt for humpbacks. rn.a war s a uray tmbacks. sperm. arid IUlphurbol· c;ourage : (handl­ building between 9 o'clock and 4 ••lnl' t. stand for ..... De.... Cl'~ft); Tom· Robinson (bl~d s\udy, o'clock today to interview al)(\ ployment; Ul. If Ihen! Ia 110 pl~mbing, cement .work, p~ln\mg)' hire ,Il\en for work in the naval private ellllllo,meat w. 1Ft11 , H.~nry Rut( (public speakmg, sur~ ammunition depot in Hastings, haye 1'0YeJ'lllMJlt ellllllo,melll, ve,inl); ' J,ohn Sueppe.1 (wood Neb. No experi,nce' Is required. the which ma,. mOVe •• In" ,tatllnl catvlng); Blil Turner (bl.rd study, HARPOON GUN'-Khristlcsnsen Iwabl the bow ,fun CI~· · lh. good 'i' s: employment office states, and op· -which wtll ...-n Ih. eIICl of c~plog, a'.rlculture); Btll WhiS Olealler stalks her giQnt prey, always ready to go into actio". I free enterprise. ' . let (f~t ald. wood work); ~~'l1 portunity lor advancement is good. Beginning pay, is 74 cents an hour Cowles said optimistically that Jjm Wlega~d (cement work, pamt- four times the slaughter the oceans The oil, presen t In all p~rt8 ot • . bei-" iog. plumbmg). the whale. is steamed out In di· with' time and one-half for over. !,n his opinion ~he war}s , . ... " ~hind Sprague. Troop 35 of can endure over a long period. By international agreement, to which gestors. un der pressure ot GO time. The weekly wllge amounls coo.rdlnated brilliantly, and he 'West Chester and Bob Taylor were to $51,80. The minimum age yt. Japan is not a party, Khrlstlansen pounds p~r squ:tre Inch. ouLimed the m~ln chllnges which aw rlied the rank of tenderfoot. . quirement is 18, with no mall'imul1\ can slalk the mammoths only 184 have occurred SlOce lut'ycar when " Second class rank was euned When reduction Is comp\(~l~d. tile statec!. Housing conditions in Hast­ the outlook was gloomy ~n -a1l tiyDouglas Dle~ks, Bob Newburn, days a year. bones arc ground tor fel'till~l' : ings are reported as ·favorable. fronts. Robert Ojemann, Kermit Jenkins 1 His take ot perhaps 50 whales meat sold to dog food factorIes, the Tomorrow, an intcrviewer rep· . Important amon, thes.e f,~anges of .Ainsworth and James Telford. A RICH HAUL- This huge whale, bagGed by the Gleaner, will furnish perhapI al much a. 20 ton. of Is puny compared to the total 01 liver to fish ha,lcllerleo operated ·by ta'ty ,teails b'.,ldes larv- quantities of valuable oil. which wlll be put to a variety of use. by Industry. resenting the railroad retiremtnt IS the fact that we have licked , Advancement to first class raqk 1,000,000 killed dul'ing tho Jast the CalifornIa sUtte di visIon ot fl:JlI board will talk to me interested the 8 u b mar i ·n e menace .n~ was given to Harold Blumensti.ne under the Im\>ac .~ ot four' pounds or ered lhe most perfect 011 ever dls- themselves, . with the Norwegian three centuries, or even to the an· and game. and th! 011 mOVe" in jobs as brakemen, firemen, achieved real air superiorl~y," he ot Wellman Dick DeFrance Junior black pOWder, bring a whale Boat· covered by man. and British fleets ~cattered and the nual world klll of 54,614 when the across the continent to other plants cle,ks, carpenters, signal men, ' car said. This, in turn, has bdgh~ned DeSpain a~d Dwight O~ens of lng along-Ide the 11 ttle ship. he has Khrlstlanscn, tho ugh not of Germans bottled up in home porta. lalest pre-war figures were avail· where It is further preps r~d for itlj men, boilermaker s~ electricians, the shipping picture Ilnd has en- 'Crawfordsville and Bob Rasely. the saUsracUon of knowing bls American blr£h, Is the last of the Two Years Supply Only able. role In national defen:;e. pipe fitters, groul1d men, section abled us to supply enou~ material ' adopted . country haa ' added to Its "Yankee" whalers. A century ago, Great Brllaln had on hand a But Frank Khrlstlansen Is a sea· But Khristlaneen Isn·t Idle whil~ and extra gang laborers, and aU to the Russian umy, which \:an H' 'Ilh' Off'· S 8tock ot 011 which 1'1111 find vita.l 800 United States vessels roamed two· year supply of 011 at the out· going symbOl of a lush era now the steam hinscs and the 011 bOl1a classes of helpers and apprentices, hold its own even over tile cream ea leer ays The representative will ·be at the of Germlln troops. We have dIs. , uses In tempering steel, taking up the seven seas for whales. They break of hostlllties, while large nearly forgotten, and of tile Am,·r· On the Gleaner, he's \\'3 llo w,n' Lhe rel:oll ahock ot ~Ig guns. mak· then were the largest whaling fleet quantities are held In bonded ware· Ican spirit ofconeervation. He through an off·shore fog. hopin;< office between the hours of 8 covered thllt shorta,e of shlppi", ,No' 'M-lta Fever Here Ing race creams, palnta and glycer, In the world. houses tor America's war uses. take8 no cows followed by their the mi3ts wilt tift and s-Ive him on,) a. m. and 4 p. m. Is the "AchUJes' heel" of Japin, U Both representatives have an­ who, because of tennll,e 1000&es in the. tannIng hides and olllng fine SInce the war, Japanese whalers Recent studies have revealed young, and makes every I?ffort to good shot before night hhauor"3 mpchenlsll'ls. Whale 011 I.. col'-"" h~ve had the Antarctic virtuallv to that the number of whales slain Is strike a vital spot on the first shot. tall IIDon the P ,' ~ ffic . nOljnced that persons cpgaged in • the past year, cannot even main- A fll,l-llke fever reported in war work need not apply until tain her perimeter bases. Iowa City as prevalent reached st. Augustine, F·la., is the oldest------~~-- There are five beet-- sugar----- re- their present employers release . I Allied Alrpower ' notice of Dr. Paul A. Reed, city was organized. Musician Sapp at­ is the son o( Mrs. Guy E. Daniels, city in the United States. fineries in Canada. them. As for allied Qlrpower, Cowles heillth officer, last nIght, he said. tended the university for two 221 N. Linn ;;treet, Iowa City, and urged his audience to use as. Symptoms are variously de­ Former Students- years, where he majored in music. was graduated from the State Uni­ measuring stick the tpnna,e re- scribed, but patients commonly • In 1939, his senior year at Iowa vcrsity of Iowa in the class of 1941. ports of bombs dropped each complain of nausea, painful glands City high school, he won the na­ An honor student throughout his month on Germany. In sevel} days, at the back of the neck, and a Serving Ihe Nalion tional contest for trombone soJo. college carcer, he holds member­ he said, as many bomb, were fever which recurs at periods of ship in the following honorary so­ dumped on Essen Ilnd Hom\)ur, ·twelve hours. -Former Iowa Citians Sergt. Ralph Fuhrmeister, an in­ cieties: Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Sigma as fell in England dUrin, the 911- ' University hospital is examining structor in a mechanical division, Phi and Phi Sigma Iota. day blitz. a ~ulture sent from Des Moines, Sergt. John C. Brown is now is at the ordnance unit training Expressing contldeqce .lIat we where it wa suspected that the with the army air corps at Camp center at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Fuhr­ will soon occupy Italy, lJ{e editor subject may be suffering from meister, the (ormer Do rot h y said that the chief Importan~e of Malta fever, with symptoms like Keuns, Utah. ' The lion of Mrs. Former Iowan Editor Delbert Wilson, 20 1A. W. College Breese, is with Sergt. Fuhrmeister this event to us. aside from the those of the Iowa City complaint. in Atlanta. A graduate nf City high psychological effect on the . Bal- , It is unlikely, Dr. Reed SIlYS, street, he entered the service' in December, 1941. schOOl, he entered the service April On 2nd Tour ,of U. S. hns. will be the procurement of that there is any Malta fever in 6, 1942. His parents are Mr. and important bombinl baStli. Iowa City. The malady, so~e- Tech. Sergt. EUas J . Hughes, a Mrs. Arthur Fuhrmewter, 333 S. Donald Pryor, editor of The The Bullr valle),. wUh III times found ~mong cattle. is trans­ former student at the univerSity" Governor. street. Daily Iowan. 1933-34, now CBS mqhty Skodar tron work.. call~ mitted to human beings from in­ is stationed in Enilland. He en- - - news reporter, last week started nol be adequately reached b,. fected milk. According to Dr. listed in February, 1940, and Is Mr. and Mrs. Harry Br0:-vn ,.205 off on the second and most exten-I allied alrpOWer .,w, b ..' w¥I ' Reed, the l1lilk Sold In Iowa City • M d Mrs D W E. Benton street, recently lecelved sive part of a tour of America to th e son 0" r. an ... d r tl ' TIS f be aecesslble from ltal,. TIJe is tested, and does not carry the H h 311 S L t t wor rom lelr son, ec 1. erg . study at Iirst hand how the aver­ Rumanian oU fleJds from wIIIeh Malta virus. ug es. . ucas s ree. . Wilson Jordan, IhaL he is on a rest age American feels about the wal' Germany Is l'eUIIII' halt ber ,.., 'He declines to make a definite Lieut. Fr~d Burge is now 'an in- period aIter duty on thc Tllmsinn and his own prospects in the post would lOon be klloeked oa' of statement until specilic cases are struetor In gunnery with the a-rmy battlefront. A graduate o( St. Pat­ war world, according to an article axil han~ If Ihe ames JIa4 brou,ht under his observation. field artillery at Ft. Sill, Okla. The rick's high school, he is with the in the Aug. 2 issue of Broadcasting, ltaltan bases. he belley•• son 01 Mrs. Anna BUr8e,- 911 E. medical corps. weekly radio news magazine. Asserting that the American Washington ,street. and the nephew !laving covered the middle At- . public, in hIs opinion, Is prone to Guy E. Daniels Jr., a graduate lantic states on thc first part of forget the importance of the RUST Sam Lati no Seeks of Mrs. Adelaide -Burge, he ' en­ prmy Aug. 19, 1942. assistant at the State University his trip, Pryor will visit key cities sian front. Cowl.. said that 'h, ter~ We of Iowa when he enlisted in the in the south, midsouth and west, While attending the college of thinks the best prediction of the navy Jan. 26, 1942, is now receiv- interviewing and observing and Divorce From Wife commerce in the university, he war's outcome may be made by I ing a specialized course of instruc- reporting his conclusions on the 1 was head waiter at Iowa Union. watching tbe filhtln. there. . Sam. La tin 0, who murled tion aHhe sub chaser training cen- CBS p,ograms, The World Today, "The Germans are de.per'ately Maude Latino In Kahoka, Mo., In He was Illso a member of A. F'. 1. ter, Miami, Fla. Rcport to thc Nation and World afraid of a RussllUl breakthrou,ht" 1941, wiU see~ a divorce from her Daniels, a yeoman, second class, News Today. t- airmen he said, and he presa,ed t",at If in the d1Btrlct court here despi~ fire Corp. Leroy Weeks, who d~- the Russian offensive can coI)- the fact that he is with the listed in 1940, is in a tank en-,_;::::::=::~;;;;;;;;:;:::::;:::::~ nothing. arm~ stroyer division at Camp Hood, Do .you know tlnue 90 more day•• the war with forces overseas, according to pe­ a fellow ' lile. Joel as heavy a Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. " .' . Germany wlll .be "shortened to a tltion filed by his attorney, KCD- tered In ~ Earl Weeks, 435 Clark street. The e considerable extent.'" neth Dunlop, with the counly JOE'S MY KID BROTHER.' We've ch'e~K every week for War Bond. ;-: • Welfare Hean clerk. d CI R II ~erlal tee( .t Musician Secon ass usse centrated "Although the 1)reaent Russian Latino's comman"ing officer has f M d M W A aiways stuck together and I've sort of they're goiDg to come in mighty hattdy . . till thl diet tor ... Sapp, son 0 r. an rs. . . watched out for him these last few yeart. when the War', over, we fiaure. But I and armOI regune IS s a ru e. a· been deslillated to take the plain- Sapp, 225 N. Linn street, is a mem- NEW FALL In of mainla ship. in my Judgment Stalin has mrs deposition, since he cannot ber 01 the Iowa Seahawk band. He got to thinking about Joe. Whst', h. ~ ..... Spartivenl the welfare of the peopl, at h ..rt." appear In court himself. Mrs. La- enlisted in the navy in April, 1942, Well, Joe's in Africa now. Hia wife gets ,',,' • I • going to have .fter the War? Other al said Cowles. who became person· tino h I eed to the arran.e and was sent to Great Lakes, II1., her allotment from him, and guest when ally Ilcqualnted with the Soviet u a r - r over an tI Ml!llt, accordln, to Dunlop. ' for his boot training, a{ter which that's taken out of his check he doesn't So we talked it over, my wife and t. the fact tl leader his trig with WilI- The plaintiff charles cruel and he returned to Iowa City to play ~uriJl' have much left. Privates don't get paid We think Joe ehould let ~ cut of the days alai ki~talin is extremely ~"l ill- inhuman treatment with other trombone In the navy band when bigger mODeY, too. So now I'm buyin, ttred Mill Loafer Coats much you know. coast In bl formed on world .ffalrs, the editor =ca=u=ses==o=f=ln=COlJl==~=~=tI=b=i1=it=y=, ====th=e=I=o~w=a=N=a=Vy=p=r=e=-F'li=' gh=t=SC=h=O=OI an edr. bond every month-ill. Joel, discovered, and ha. done "wan- I figure this way. Here I am, makin, name. ders" towards ralsinl the li~r8ey more money than r ever did before. You and general education ltandardS Maybe you've lot IOmebody the Corduroys and All Wool Fabrics bet I work fOf itl But Joe'a working hllrd in Ho\¥li~ of his people. Unlike the United War, too, If you have. couldn't you states, the Russians have been 'en- too ••. and not just from 7 to 5, either. p.bled to speed up prodUction 30 equ ... ou~ an utra hood DOW an~ then, .Sillitra percent or more by the adopt~on S~"_UAID ,We've been. takina 10 percept out of my for yout "Joe"? oj a rigidly individualistic PIl1' $ PASADI scale. ! YOUR CASH 95 TO $ scrsllllnl, In hll dlseuAIoa wHIt BtaUII, .. c1'QWd of I Cowles revealed. u.e dletatW over the at e][~d neptle_ .. &e ..... THIS WAY' to Itt leI roJe 'he UIII&M states ...... n~trl, Idol pia, aller th. war-aablr ... ···NOW DO yo.uR - BESTl.ll~1 T,a 00 cbaofJ' qp ,qIfr fIt~ ~p, Iolt or stolen, chaap your cash YOUVE DONE JOUR B 01 ~Uf!' Slnl basil our reaeUona after &he .... " , lIIake I 1Il10 Aaatric:aa Ex..".. TnYd." ChtqtaeI. SptDdlbl... etywhere like to war "'l'he fact lbat 110 ODe i1IMIIlllllllAijiu. ''iAVIlIlItM~'''gi.. .. t·[ -.01l1Wood kilO... wha' I'8le we are .., cUaa. .,. ~ III fuU if 10' ~ ...,1.11. - ....--IIOST YOUR ""~ _.. Ietved 01\1' Ie pia,. iI wrleub' ~ .,.. I..... III ~oalioll' 01'10, .ZO, 150 aad '100. eolt nt lor each ID!l sfrnpi rol, In the world." Cowles be­ .. '100. MIaia.... c:c:.. 4C¥ for '10 10 UO. 'or ..teat 8~Ra1lwa, Expre •• 'this space ia a cdl'rtftbution to AmeriC4' ••U-out w.r~frort by Police • live.. Be feeJa &ha' a .... will ~. I'{I8dpel railtold dc:~_ oIket. ' 5.000 to 8 aid materlaU, III Deld... J ..... , or 'hem I when Me has ~ of Ger- 01\ the tr. .... 0.,.. , ~I I AMERICIN EXPRESS , 1111 BRr;M~RS !linlliea. I In conclusion. the p~aper. 11" POllce, man expresaed hil pride lp tbe ~ T~AVE~'R$ CHEQUES *. THE DAILY IOWAN ' 111' ... 10 \be alrla I btrrid doc